Here’s the second part of the guest post to get you started with flash. Enjoy!
Avoiding flash because you’re not understanding exactly how and when to use it? Think that flash always results in harsh light and heavy unflattering shadows? We beg to differ! Get tips and tricks in this two-part series on flash photography!
Hopefully, you’ve read my introductory article on digital black & white photography. Here are 20 photos to boost your inspiration!
As the holidays are moving closer, I have gathered a few tips that can help improve your Christmas photos. So merry Christmas, and merry shooting!
Since you’re a decent photographer, your friends have asked you to take pictures in their wedding. Or maybe you haven’t been asked, but you still want to! Learn how to make those “documentation” photos more interesting.
One of the most effective ways of learning from your own and others’ photos is to analyze them. If you do that as a photo critique, you both learn AND do a good deed!
For normal daily shooting you should use the aperture-priority mode. This will let you use the desired aperture for a given scene, sparing you the time to select the correct shutter speed for the shot.
Always check the resulting photo, though, as your camera’s light meter might be fooled by highlights or shadows and choose [...]
A very effective tool in photography is the concept of natural framing. In this article I will tell you why, and show you some nice examples as well.
Are you good at remembering to take pictures in portrait mode? Make it a rule of thumb to shoot natural vertical subjects (such as people!) in portrait mode instead of landscape mode, unless you have specific reasons for composing a scene to include other subjects as well.
Don’t be afraid of shooting wildly with your digital camera! Take LOTS of pictures! Most of them will probably qualify for deletion but before deleting, spend a few seconds assessing WHY the picture doesn’t work and blah blah blah
Tired of the hassle involved when you want to export a photo from Aperture and upload it to Flickr? FlickrExport to the rescue!
Analyzing photos or scenes is a great way to train your creative vision. Get a few tips in this article!
framedreality.com is founded by Marius Waldal, long-time photo enthusiast.
I am 36 years old, living in Horten, Norway with my wife and two kids, and our little Jack Russel Terrier "Mimmi".
I created this blog to inspire and to help you become a happier (and better) photographer.