There are some things that just don’t fit neatly inside a box. (You may even be one of theses things). Well, there are some beginning photography tips that just don’t fit neatly inside a post topic, so I created a post topic just for them. I know, special.
“Take two” and follow these hassle-free sports photography gear tips.
When you photograph architecture you’re telling a story. Yet, how do you capture what you feel? How do you elevate your image above a boring documentary photograph (like Uncle Ed’s trip to Italy) into an emotion-evoking piece of art?
First off, another name for a fixed-length lens is a prime lens, but don’t let that throw you off…. If you want a sharp picture you must use a fixed lens. End of story.
Okay, so it doesn’t have the same ring as “fast cars and freedom” but the two do go together. Fast lenses give you freedom to shoot in lower light while still maintaining a shutter speed fast enough for your purposes.
People often ask me how to get a blurry background. Something about a blurry background makes people think “professional”.
The biggest way to tell the difference between a beginner and a pro is if the photo is “tack sharp” (the utmost level of sharpness). Here are 5 ways you can improve your photos.
Photography Posing Guide: Tips for Flattering Poses
9 Unique Engagement Portait Photo Ideas
Photography Posing Guide: Tips for Flattering Poses