I would definitely say natural. Indoor/fluorescent light doesn't look very good in pictures, so natural/outside is by far the best. The best time to take pictures is early morning or early evening when the sun isn't completely out and powerful yet.
The above answer is great but I would like to add the following for those who are not just interested in capturing the moment. In Photography you can use both ambient light and artificial lighting to create the effect you want...there is no "best" light. Don't be afraid to experiment. Bracket a shot with a variety of lighting, f-stops, shutter speeds and focuses to see what comes out. Most of all, create.
My answer would be it depends on the subject matter and the way you want to render it. Assuming film is the medium, overhead natural lighting is usually the worst choice for portaiture - especially if it is sunny. Early morn or late evening will add yellow to skin tones if something like an 82A filter is not used. Diffuse skylight would be better when mixed with frontal fill in flash, but frontal skylight would be best (like what you'd get if standing under a canopy). However, contrast usually makes for good B&W photographs - unless it's portraiture, in which case I'd still prefer the frontal skylight. Scenery is another matter altogether - early morning or late evening can produce some wonderful results.
One can view examples of light photography on photography blogs or on professional photography companies' websites (such as Sony). Look around to find the best examples.
bachelors
YES, everything revolves around light in photography.
Photography is always going to be called "photography"
Photography is mainly "Painting with Light". In order to capture this light you use a camera.
It is Photography. Photography comes from 2 greek words Photo is the stem that means "light" and graphein is the verb that means "to write" so literally, photography means writing with light
The best time for wedding photography in Nyssa is usually during the [morning/evening/afternoon] when the natural light is soft and flattering. This enhances the overall ambiance and results in stunning images.
There are various places where you can find photography tutorials online. Silver Light provides free photography tutorials and an introduction to photography.
One can learn about light meter photography when purchasing a photography magazine. One can also look it up on the internet or question professional photographers.
best choice for backgrounds, they do not reflect light, and they make for a rocken picture
Traditional Photography records light from a camera on to film, digital records the light on to a light sensitive digital CCD that transferrs the image into data and records it as a digital file.
That light is a form of energy.