Teach Yourself Photography

To teach yourself photo you need to plan a learning process from the basic to advanced photographic techniques. You should start with the mechanics of the camera and the basics of composition, and then proceed to more advanced topics, such as exposure or creative conceptual photography. 

Basics
The first step for those who have learned the photo was to learn the basics. For photography, it mainly refers to two aspects:
1st Learn Visual Basic Composition
2nd Learn to use all options in most SLR cameras 

The first step in learning the techniques of visual composition is not difficult, but it takes time. These techniques include such things as the rule of thirds, what lines, simplicity, etc. are some simple tips to make the way you take to improve an image.
Most people see only new to photography, something interesting and take the picture. They did not take the time to check exactly what the image is displayed. Take more time and care to keep the image scene, which ends with a beautiful picture. 

How to improve your compositions, a few things (such as main lines) is to learn and to take hundreds of photos with the tip. Note that the first pictures with very simple technology.
Often they are very ugly. See the latest photos will notice that the images are much cleaner and can even use a technique that is less "generic". Then with a new technology, and even blow you learned together.
Camera Function Learning 

When I teach photography is very important to familiarize yourself with the buttons and controls of an SLR camera trusts. If you have an automatic camera, I recommend getting a regular SLR. Even if there is an old school film SLR camera to photograph you learn much faster.
The basic commands you need to know to deal with exposure. This includes the shutter speed, aperture and ISO. All this affects how the light left on the camera. Abuse of this (or let the camera automatically selects the number of them) often leads to under-or overexposed photos. 

These controls are not hard to learn. If you understand how to use them, then there should be no problem to shoot correctly exposed. Once you learn this, the next step is to begin to get creative with their presentations. You can use a normal scene and a lot more interest. For example, if you have a picture of trees in the forest, not the image of the trees to "pop" may be overexposed, and watch it like the sky is blue and the environment is much brighter and produce a halo effect on trees.