Photo Tip #21
Photo Tip #21-Store Your Camera Setup for Your NEXT Shoot Come up with basic settings for your camera-ones that you use the most frequently. For example, ISO 100, F/16, aperture priority, RAW/high JPEG, etc. and…
View PostPhoto Tip #21-Store Your Camera Setup for Your NEXT Shoot Come up with basic settings for your camera-ones that you use the most frequently. For example, ISO 100, F/16, aperture priority, RAW/high JPEG, etc. and…
View PostPhoto Tip #20-Just Add People When doing an environmental or a tableau vivant-style portrait (one with a “setting” and not just a “headshot”) try composing the image first, adding the people in only after you’re…
View PostPhoto Tip #19-The Doors of Perception Perception is sometimes the key to making interesting work. Move beyond simple subjects, and introduce symbolic elements, subjects that have a cultural significance, or subjects that have multiple interpretations…
View PostPhoto Tip #18-Learn to Sequence Your Work Editing is not enough-learn to sequence your work as well. Learn how to transition from one image to the next, either tonally, by subject matter, lens, or some…
View PostPhoto Tip #17-Edit Your Work Learn to edit your work. Divide your images into groups and learn to eliminate “duplicate” images (images that are very close, but essentially the same subject or viewpoint.) Edit wisely…
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