Did you know that in DIYPhotography.net under "Gotta Love The Lomo" it explains in details how they have lomos on amazon.com for as little as $25! This web page helped out a lot in finding good cameras for cheap prices! Go to amazon.com!!!!
I didn’t find anything interesting on this website. There were a lot of pictures but they wouldn’t show up and when I clicked on them it said, “access denied”. (I think the school blocked it.) The website probably would have been better if I would have been able to see the pictures along with reading the blog and comments so I could get a visual about what they were talking and commenting about.
One reason I like this website is because they tell you how to avoid a double reflection. That could be very helpful for someone taking a picture and needs help to avoid a double reflection.
you can improve the light quality of a simple slave slah, so that you can get a natural and soft light. It is said that this is good for pictures of jewelry. for example, if you were putting the image on Ebay.
This site was a complete bore to me and just about none of the pictures were showing up =/. The only useful thing I found out was how to double your light stand as a portable backdrop mount system for 1/3 of the cost.
I love how the site shows you how to make a simple diffuser for a DSLR pop up flash from simple items likes headphones, empty box, glue, Scissors, any diffusing material, rubber thread, and foil. This is very useful!!
This site informed me of a handy tip for professional photographers. Rather then lug around several hundred dollars worth of lighting equipment for photo shoots, you can instead use a regular table lamp and use common tools from a local appliance shop. By setting a fabric over the lamp, you can create a makeshift portable backdrop mount.
Good Pictures of Buildings. You may think that taking pictures of a building is boring but with a few helpful tips your photos can turn out to be amazing. The only thing you really have to do is point the camera straight at the building by following 5 different steps.
DIY photography shows some amazing tips and information such as not needing to have some big, fancy studio to take amazing, professional-looking pictures. For example, Sandra Freeman, a photographer, uses nothing but a window for a light source, black fabric, and foam core board, and her pictures look beautiful!
After Rosco dropped the axe on their sample gel program, us photographers had to find alternatives. The idea is quite simple, using a transparency sheet and a printer, simply print your favorite gels on the sheet. In the project description there is a PDF with CTB, CTO and Window Green gels - your starters strobist kit. Are the colors 100% balanced, I am not sure, however, it is a quick solution till Rosco comes up with their strobist kit.
17 comments:
You can make your own infrared camera filter http://www.diyphotography.net/take_infrared_pictures_with_digital_camera_ir_filter
Did you know that in DIYPhotography.net under "Gotta Love The Lomo" it explains in details how they have lomos on amazon.com for as little as $25! This web page helped out a lot in finding good cameras for cheap prices! Go to amazon.com!!!!
I didn’t find anything interesting on this website. There were a lot of pictures but they wouldn’t show up and when I clicked on them it said, “access denied”. (I think the school blocked it.) The website probably would have been better if I would have been able to see the pictures along with reading the blog and comments so I could get a visual about what they were talking and commenting about.
i didnt like this website because you could only see the comments about the pictures and not the pictures? maybe they just werent showing up? weird.
I really like how they give directions on how to make a softbox. I don't know if I'd ever use one but the way to make it is really interesting.
This site gives you two ways to get background circles. I really didn't find anything interesting here and the pictures weren't showing up either:(
Teaches you how to make a cool and cheap pop up flash diffuser
http://www.diyphotography.net/the-headphones-pop-up-flash-diffuser
I thought the pop up flash diffuser, it was really different looking and interesting to read about.
One reason I like this website is because they tell you how to avoid a double reflection. That could be very helpful for someone taking a picture and needs help to avoid a double reflection.
http://www.completedigitalphotography.com/?p=509#more-509
Eric Seldin comment#4
you can improve the light quality of a simple slave slah, so that you can get a natural and soft light. It is said that this is good for pictures of jewelry. for example, if you were putting the image on Ebay.
http://www.diyphotography.net/homestudio/home-made-cheap-flash-diffuser
This site was a complete bore to me and just about none of the pictures were showing up =/. The only useful thing I found out was how to double your light stand as a portable backdrop mount system for 1/3 of the cost.
I love how the site shows you how to make a simple diffuser for a DSLR pop up flash from simple items likes headphones, empty box, glue, Scissors, any diffusing material, rubber thread, and foil.
This is very useful!!
This site informed me of a handy tip for professional photographers. Rather then lug around several hundred dollars worth of lighting equipment for photo shoots, you can instead use a regular table lamp and use common tools from a local appliance shop. By setting a fabric over the lamp, you can create a makeshift portable backdrop mount.
Good Pictures of Buildings. You may think that taking pictures of a building is boring but with a few helpful tips your photos can turn out to be amazing. The only thing you really have to do is point the camera straight at the building by following 5 different steps.
http://www.diyphotography.net/tutorials/how-to-take-good-pictures-of-buildings
This website was interesting, it showed me how to do my own bokeh. A bokeh is an adaption from a japanese word meaning blur.
DIY photography shows some amazing tips and information such as not needing to have some big, fancy studio to take amazing, professional-looking pictures. For example, Sandra Freeman, a photographer, uses nothing but a window for a light source, black fabric, and foam core board, and her pictures look beautiful!
http://www.diyphotography.net/ghetto-flower-setup
After Rosco dropped the axe on their sample gel program, us photographers had to find alternatives. The idea is quite simple, using a transparency sheet and a printer, simply print your favorite gels on the sheet. In the project description there is a PDF with CTB, CTO and Window Green gels - your starters strobist kit. Are the colors 100% balanced, I am not sure, however, it is a quick solution till Rosco comes up with their strobist kit.
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