Results for "low light"

There are some very common habits that we develop as photographers. Especially in the beginning when there is so much to learn!

Among the tips and secrets to good photography, a valuable one is to avoid bad habits that will be hard to shake off later. Bad habits are fairly common to create, as we  create habits in everything we do. But this guide will help you overcome those habits, and later, you will thank yourself for being so immune to forming bad habits.

… Continue reading 10 Bad Photography Habits and How to Break Them Now

Variety, not only the spice of life, is also one of the most beautiful things about the art form of photography; the number of possible subjects for a photo is almost limitless.  There are formats, within forms and within disciplines, and all we need to create a work of art is an idea, which can come to us at any time and in many ways.

Unfortunately, like with any creative medium, photographers can experience a block, or lack of ideas for a subject.

… Continue reading 30 Ideas to Jump-start Your Photo Theme Project

Do you want to take your self-portrait,but still don’t know where to start ? Don’t worry!

Have your latest attempts been a little boring? Trust us. It’s normal.

The first self-portraits you take might be out of focus, boring or nothing out of the ordinary. But keep this in mind: Practice makes perfect. Keep shooting, and don’t be afraid to ask for a critique!

… Continue reading Mastering Self-Portraiture II: Various and Stellar Kinds of Self-Portraits

With the rapid increase in the immediate smartphone-picture “selfie,” it’s hard not to start taking your own. Self-portraits are, after all, the new trend . They are almost always the default profile picture, and super convenient when you have nothing else to do .

For photographers, this poses another question: Should I take a professional self-portrait?

… Continue reading Mastering Self-Portraiture: What You Need to Get Started

Photographs from a fisheye lens look different, which can be a good or not-so-good thing.

This uber-wide angle lens let’s you get super close to your subject, yet still see the background. It’s an unusual perspective you can’t get with any other lens. But there are challenges, too. The edges are distorted, which makes some shots look weird, but below, you’ll see nine shots that work for this oddball lens.

… Continue reading Fisheye Photography: 9 Shots That Work Amazingly Well

All photographers want their snapshots to turn out extremely well. This means pictures that are sharp, aesthetically appealing and sure to impress. Of course, many photographers don’t consistently turn out this type of quality in their photographs. These days, so many people are also pressed for time that they don’t really have the time or patience to study the masters until they perfect the techniques of taking better-looking photographs.

Fortunately for you, we now offer you the five secrets to better-looking photographs. You’d be surprised at how easily you can get to this level of photography. You don’t need to take an expensive course, neither do you have to spend years perfecting the art form. It all really comes down to knowledge being power.

… Continue reading The Ultimate Five Secrets to Better-Looking Photographs

Ah, the changing of the seasons. For us photographers, most seasonal changes bring about opportunities to take great photos under differing conditions, and usually no change is more dramatic than the transition from winter to spring.  The world thaws into a new and color-dripped landscape, ripe for capturing its natural beauty through springtime photography.

There is always an influx of changes to flora and fauna, and a burst of color is injected into the landscape. There really is no better time to get out there and start shooting, so come out of hibernation and walk with us as we explore eight solid reasons to be excited about the coming spring and what it can do for your landscape and nature photography!

… Continue reading 8 Reasons We’re Looking Forward to Springtime Photography