Recommended: Video Production, Editing & Gear Maintenance Guide
Pet Photography Tips: Capture Stunning Photos of Your Furry Friends
How To Photography Tips Wildlife Photography Digital Photography School offers of some tips for getting better pets photos. Working with available light really adds to the shot. Pets can be busy so work along side them while they play. Remember to shoot from
Steve McCurry on Ethical Street Photography: Capturing People with Respect
A legendary photographer shares his thoughts on the way street photographers should interact with their subjects By Stan Horaczek | Published Nov 10, 2011 1:10 AM EST SHARE There are several
Mastering Camera Pans: Techniques for Smooth, Professional Results
A veteran automotive photographer shares his secrets for success By Peter Kolonia | Published Jun 1, 2011 9:03 PM EDT Rick Dole panned with this BMW M3 GT during the 2010 12 Hours of Sebring event in Sebring, FL. He used a Nikon D300s with a 70–200mm f/2.8 VR Nikkor lens
Wedding Photography Secrets: Expert Tips from a Pro
If you’re a photographer, sooner or later you’ll be tapped by friends or family to shoot a wedding. But how do you get amazing photos? We asked renowned wedding shooter Christian Oth to tell us how he does it, and to give us hints on how to handle the most challenging parts of the wedding day._ Desp
Top Wedding Photographers of 2011: Creative Styles & Trends
What was once a conventional practice is now an art of creativity, adventure and individualism By Aimee Baldridge / American Photo | Published May 27, 2011 11:12 PM EDT SHARE For decades, wed
Mastering Silhouettes: A Step-by-Step Photography Guide
2. Make silhouetted shapes distinct and uncluttered. If there is more than one shape or object in the image that you’re attempting to silhouette, try to keep them separated. i.e. if you are silhouetting a tree and a person don’t have the person stand in front of the tree or even
DSLR Mountain Biking Photography: Justin Olsen's Innovative Rig
Helmet cams are a great tool, but when it comes to image quality and available controls, they can’t come close to a good compact camera, let alone a full-blown DSLR. That’s why photographer Justin Olsen decided to create a custom rig for his own big boy cameras and then head out to the mountain bike
Mastering Subtractive Lighting for Stunning Glass Photography
Subtractive Lighting Fritsch “metered” his shot via the capture software in a tethered MacBook Pro. Tech data: 1/250 sec and f/16, ISO 40. As we’ve said before, if you can light glass, you can light anything. Tom Fritsch, a product and still-life specialist from Chicago, can light gla
Photographing Iconic Landmarks: Tips for Unique Perspectives
Sometimes the most recognizable buildings and landmarks are the hardest to photograph. So discovered pro shooter Ken Colwell, 39, of Ada, OH, on a recent business trip to Washington D.C. Its Lincoln Memorial is an architectural gem and among Colwell’s favorite sites. What made it hard to shoot? The
Mastering Depth of Field with ISO: A Photography Guide
Read more at Adoramas 100 tips in 100 days. A higher ISO setting means the camera is more sensitive to light and will result in the camera selecting a faster shutter speed and/or a smaller aperture. On cameras which dont allow manual control of shutter speed and/or aperture, the
Mastering Architectural Photography: A Guide to Tilt-Shift Lenses
Tilt-Shift LensesA tilt-shift (abbreviated to TS and also called a Perspective Correction lens) lens enables your SLR camera to operate like a bellows or view camera (in a restricted sense though). Essentially, the problem with taking pictures of tall buildings from the ground is
Photography Laws: Understanding Public Photography Rights & Restrictions
But Photojojo has compiled a helpful list of what you can and can’t photograph in public. (Along with some legal resources and advice about what to do if you get stopped). Read their full post here By Popphoto Staff | Published Apr 1, 2008 9:03 PM EDT
Mastering Tiltshift Photography: A Comprehensive Guide
Tiltshift lenses provide so much more than the selective focus-look we all know so well. By Dan Richards | Published May 11, 2011 9:01 AM EDT SHARE Meet the optical superheroes: They can stra
Capturing Candid Moments: A Street Photography Project by Katie O'Beirne
Artist uses crowd sourcing and disposable cameras to capture life in New York By Kathleen Davis | Published Nov 25, 2011 6:52 PM EST SHARE Street photo It’s an idea that’s fallen ou
Travel Photography: Insights from Alissa Everett on Capturing Remote Cultures
If you’re susceptable to being bit by the travel bug, looking through Alissa Everett’s online portfolio might pose a serious danger to your bank acount. For the better part of the last decade, she has been traveling the world, capturing the people, architecture and culture of places most of us have
Mastering Tilt-Shift Photography: A Beginner's Guide to Creative Focus
Finding the right focusing point and the right tilt with a tilt/shift lens largely depends on your subject. Let’s take the easiest possible example: patterned floor tiles. Such a subject has a single, flat plane of focus, extending from near to far horizontally from the photographer. Start by focusi
Protect Your Camera: 3 Mistakes That Void Your Warranty
1) eBay Batteries: If you buy a battery anywhere other than a reputable dealer, even if it has the manufacturer’s name on it, there’s no way to know if it’s legit. Knockoff batteries can fry your camera, and if it’s not made by your camera company, the damage won’t be covered.
Plan Your Dream Photo Safari to Africa: A Comprehensive Guide
For most wildlife photographers, its at the top of the bucket list. Heres how to plan your excursion By Jeff Wignall | Published Dec 1, 2011 3:47 AM EST Norton advises shooting active subjects in continuous mode, “and don’t let up on the release
Gigapixel Star Panorama: Astrophotographer's Journey to Capture the Night Sky
A first time astrophotographer quits his job to travel the world looking for clear skies to make the largest ever true-color star panorama. By Tim Barribeau | Published May 4, 2011 7:15 PM EDT Nick Risinger SHARE
Understanding ISOs for Video: The 160 Multiples Rule Explained
With the rise in the use SLRs to record video as well as the capabilities of simulated ISOs, the question has to be asked if ISOs really do link perfectly with noise levels? By Tim Barribeau | Published May 3, 2011 7:20 PM EDT SHARE
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