April 25, 2007
Shooting a Formal Portrait - 7 Questions For a Novice Photographer to Ask Before
A good portrait captures two facets of the subject. First, a portrait captures the physical features of the person. Secondly, a portrait captures the character of the person. It is the second facet that makes taking a good portrait a very challenging task. How can a novice take great portraits? Start by asking these seven
From Shooting a Formal Portrait - 7 Questions For a Novice Photographer to Ask Before
Posted by Rob at 10:26 AM
January 06, 2007
Let Them Be Your
If you want to take pictures like the pros, here is a simple lesson that's available to you. And it's free of charge. There's no need to re-invent editorial stock photography. Once you master the technique of the pros, you'll be joining their
From Let Them Be Your
Posted by Jason at 05:04 PM
January 02, 2007
How To Get Rich Taking Simple Portraits Of People &
How any photographer can get rich photographing people and pets with his or her own simple on location or home based photography studio. The key is knowing how to get people to pose for the camera. The rest is pretty
From How To Get Rich Taking Simple Portraits Of People &
Posted by Greg at 01:36 PM
January 01, 2007
Photography 101: Using Shutter Speed to Control
What is shutter speed and when should you care about controlling it? When you have a subject you want to photograph that moves - a child, a cyclist, your favourite racer - there are 3 techniques you can choose from to control this motion with your
From Photography 101: Using Shutter Speed to Control
Posted by Michael at 02:28 PM
December 03, 2006
Traveling With A Digital Camera - What Do I Need To
When traveling it is not as easy as with a conventional camera with a roll or two of film. A digital camera has a fixed storage capacity and we can only add to it by buying expensive flash memory cards. Find out
From Traveling With A Digital Camera - What Do I Need To
Posted by Ryan at 05:08 PM
November 25, 2006
Working with Digital Macro
It is essential to understand macro photography first before talking about its digital side of production. Macro photography is close-up shots of small things, where doing it means using the right camera and
From Working with Digital Macro
Posted by Alex at 10:39 AM
November 21, 2006
Eye vs Camera - Different Perceptions of the Same
How many times have you taken a picture and then, when you looked at it, you got disappointed because it did not render the beauty you saw at the moment of shooting? Yet, the scene you shot and the scene you saw were exactly the same. This is no surprise, because a camera sees the world differently than our eyes. I will now try to sum up the major reasons. This will help you render reality more accurately in your photos or taking advantage of these differences for creative
From Eye vs Camera - Different Perceptions of the Same
Posted by Matt at 08:26 AM
October 11, 2006
Behind the camera's
Glenwood Post Online - He admits that his little digital camera is his constant companion, and he's always on the lookout for the good photo. Two years ago when he heard about the Post Independent's A Day in the Life of Garfield County section, he knew he wanted to take ...
From Behind the camera's
Posted by Mel at 11:46 AM
