You know those photographs that look depictions of a memory rather than a genuine individual or place? The ones that appear to sparkle and everything in them appears to be rimmed with a radiance of light? The ones with dazzling flares of light that resemble the subject's spirit are bursting out of them and clean mists that resemble enchantment suspended in air?
Indeed, more often than not that wasn't a simply fortuitous event – those photographs were taken amid what's generally known as the brilliant hour, otherwise called the enchantment hour.
"Hour" is metaphorical here. The golden hour alludes to the period soon after dawn or just before nightfall, and its length relies upon where you are, what season it is, and the climate conditions.
Additionally, while the terms are almost synonymous, brilliant hour really has a definition in view of the quantifiable point of the sun to the skyline, though enchantment hour is a more extensive term that occasionally consolidates both the brilliant hour and the blue hour — another quantifiable time in light of the sun's edge to the skyline.
In this article, we'll utilize them reciprocally. Despite season or area – or what you call it – it's an exceptional time for photography. Be that as it may, why, precisely?
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Sincerely,
Hatim Benyakoub