In Digital Photography School you can turn your digital images into polaroids. To do so you must download the POLADROID application and launch it (only available for mac users) and it's as simple as dragging and dropping your photo in. Neat... isn't it?
On this website I found a section of paragraphs about setting up the background of a picture. The author wrote about “distracting focal points” and “protruding elements from the head of the subject”. He explains that both are very common while taking a picture and can sometimes happen suddenly
• I liked this website because it gives you the most recent information about the most popular digital cameras, photography books, camera lenses and gear etc. it also gives you techniques on how choose the right background while taking a photo.
This website gives you tips for traveling with only one lens. I am sure no one is going to want to carry around the lenses, flashes and accessories, so the website will show you how to organize what you need and what is not necessary to bring.
i like how this website gives you a lot of tips and teaches you basics little things. It also tells you how to shoot firework photos. http://digital-photography-school.com/blog/how-to-photograph-fireworks/
This website showed 2 pictures, before and after and it was really cool how they contrasted and saturated the colors, and how much brighter and better it looked.
The Creative Digital Darkroom is a 400 page book filled with everything you could possibly want to know about the digital darkroom and the tools surrounding it:) It was given a 9 star rating and something i would be interested to read too!!
Sometimes I find that my backgrounds just don't come out the way I wish they would but there is a section on here with 9 tips to getting them right, especially if they can be considered "distracting." I found a couple helpful such as making your own background, shooting from an angle and using aperture/focal length to blur your backgrounds.
One of the site's authors had an article explaining the benefits of taking only one lens for your camera on a trip. After a trek in the Himalayas for 75 miles, the author argued that one quality lens is just as good as a full bundle of lens, plus it's far more comfortable to walk with less weight.
In Digital Photography School, it shows 15 AMAZING photos that use blur to portray movement. Not only are he photos really awesome, but the author explains how you can do this.
On the Digital Photography School, it gives you 7 Travel Photography Tips. An example is, that they give you tips on how to capture things that are out of the ordinary. I am definitely going to use this the next time I go somewhere.
On the Digital Photography School, it gives you 7 Travel Photography Tips. An example is, that they give you tips on how to capture things that are out of the ordinary. I am definitely going to use this the next time I go somewhere. http://digital-photography-school.com/blog/7-travel-photography-tips/#more-2593
Wedding Photography Tips. Location is key even if you’re very limited. “One window = multiple shots” is a great way to think about the different ways you can take a picture in the same setting. All you need to do is follow these 5 steps in the article.
The digital photography school gives you so much useful tips for many pictures. The tip I got was about how to get an awesome "out the window shot" when taking a trip. Its a great tip because i do take i lot of trips especially to New York so now i can take amazing pictures of the beautiful New York skyline.
Overwhelmingly the most popular brand of lenses mentioned were Canon and Nikon. Of the 302 lenses mentioned 52% were Canon, 24% were Nikon, 12% were Sigma and the rest were a mixture of Pentax, Olympus, Tamron, Tokina, Minolta and a couple of others.
This website has interesting tips that can make a unique photographer!
KEEP THEM TALKING. Your travel photos most likely will be of people. You’ll find that people make the most descriptive photos and you need to communicate with them. Silence is deadly. I’ve found a good practice to carry a foreign language dictionary for each country I visit and they come in handy when you want to photograph someone. Speaking a few words of the local language gives the subject a chance to warm up to you.
BREAK THE RULE AND DARE TO BE DIFFERENT. “The so called rules of photographic composition are, in my opinion, invalid and immaterial.” Break all the rules and be creative. Shoot your pictures from the heart! Have fun and enjoy the process.
18 comments:
In Digital Photography School you can turn your digital images into polaroids. To do so you must download the POLADROID application and launch it (only available for mac users) and it's as simple as dragging and dropping your photo in. Neat... isn't it?
In digital photography school, it gives you 9 tips on how to make a backround that isn't too distracting
On this website I found a section of paragraphs about setting up the background of a picture. The author wrote about “distracting focal points” and “protruding elements from the head of the subject”. He explains that both are very common while taking a picture and can sometimes happen suddenly
• I liked this website because it gives you the most recent information about the most popular digital cameras, photography books, camera lenses and gear etc. it also gives you techniques on how choose the right background while taking a photo.
This website gives you tips for traveling with only one lens. I am sure no one is going to want to carry around the lenses, flashes and accessories, so the website will show you how to organize what you need and what is not necessary to bring.
Under the Digital photography column on the website, it has a great link for tips on how to take wedding photos.
i like how this website gives you a lot of tips and teaches you basics little things. It also tells you how to shoot firework photos.
http://digital-photography-school.com/blog/how-to-photograph-fireworks/
This website showed 2 pictures, before and after and it was really cool how they contrasted and saturated the colors, and how much brighter and better it looked.
The Creative Digital Darkroom is a 400 page book filled with everything you could possibly want to know about the digital darkroom and the tools surrounding it:)
It was given a 9 star rating and something i would be interested to read too!!
Sometimes I find that my backgrounds just don't come out the way I wish they would but there is a section on here with 9 tips to getting them right, especially if they can be considered "distracting." I found a couple helpful such as making your own background, shooting from an angle and using aperture/focal length to blur your backgrounds.
One of the site's authors had an article explaining the benefits of taking only one lens for your camera on a trip. After a trek in the Himalayas for 75 miles, the author argued that one quality lens is just as good as a full bundle of lens, plus it's far more comfortable to walk with less weight.
In Digital Photography School, it shows 15 AMAZING photos that use blur to portray movement. Not only are he photos really awesome, but the author explains how you can do this.
http://digital-photography-school.com/blog/blur-movement/#more-596
On the Digital Photography School, it gives you 7 Travel Photography Tips. An example is, that they give you tips on how to capture things that are out of the ordinary. I am definitely going to use this the next time I go somewhere.
Eric Seldin comment #5
On the Digital Photography School, it gives you 7 Travel Photography Tips. An example is, that they give you tips on how to capture things that are out of the ordinary. I am definitely going to use this the next time I go somewhere. http://digital-photography-school.com/blog/7-travel-photography-tips/#more-2593
Eric Seldin comment #5
Wedding Photography Tips. Location is key even if you’re very limited. “One window = multiple shots” is a great way to think about the different ways you can take a picture in the same setting. All you need to do is follow these 5 steps in the article.
http://digital-photography-school.com/blog/the-one-location-technique-for-wedding-photography/
The digital photography school gives you so much useful tips for many pictures. The tip I got was about how to get an awesome "out the window shot" when taking a trip. Its a great tip because i do take i lot of trips especially to New York so now i can take amazing pictures of the beautiful New York skyline.
Overwhelmingly the most popular brand of lenses mentioned were Canon and Nikon. Of the 302 lenses mentioned 52% were Canon, 24% were Nikon, 12% were Sigma and the rest were a mixture of Pentax, Olympus, Tamron, Tokina, Minolta and a couple of others.
Akilah #3
This website has interesting tips that can make a unique photographer!
KEEP THEM TALKING. Your travel photos most likely will be of people. You’ll find that people make the most descriptive photos and you need to communicate with them. Silence is deadly. I’ve found a good practice to carry a foreign language dictionary for each country I visit and they come in handy when you want to photograph someone. Speaking a few words of the local language gives the subject a chance to warm up to you.
BREAK THE RULE AND DARE TO BE DIFFERENT. “The so called rules of photographic composition are, in my opinion, invalid and immaterial.” Break all the rules and be creative. Shoot your pictures from the heart! Have fun and enjoy the process.
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