27 Great Panning Images [and How to Take Them] - Digital Photography School

27 Great Panning Images [and How to Take Them] - Digital Photography School: "We’ve covered the topic of how to use ‘panning’ to photograph moving subjects previously here on dPS in Mastering Panning and The Art of Panning – so today I thought I’d put together a bit of an image collection of some panning images. Enjoy!"



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A Beginner’s Guide to Photographing Children | PhotographyBLOG

A Beginner’s Guide to Photographing Children | PhotographyBLOG: "Taking pictures at home, rather than in a professional studio, has become popular in recent years. Your home is a much more natural environment for children, as it instantly puts them at ease."



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How to Straighten a Crooked image in Photoshop

How to Straighten a Crooked image in Photoshop: "While most photo editing programs have a dedicated and easily discoverable Straighten tool, Photoshop does not and never has had. Instead, prior to Photoshop version CS6, it was notoriously difficult to straighten a photo."



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5 Top Tips for Capturing Key Moments in Wedding Photography – PictureCorrect

5 Top Tips for Capturing Key Moments in Wedding Photography – PictureCorrect: "
We frequently see photographs of magic or decisive moments, as Cartier Bresson called them. We often marvel at just how the photographer was in exactly the right place at the right time to get the shot. It seems that almost impossible luck is needed or lightning fast reactions combined with an ability to instinctively know when and where to point the camera in order to get such spontaneity and split second timing. This is certainly sometimes the case, but a majority of such images are the result of a much more considered approach, using a number of skills and strategies. Here are a few tips to consider:"



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Perfect Light, Stretch It – PictureCorrect

Perfect Light, Stretch It – PictureCorrect: "Nature and outdoor photographers the world over have long recognized and worked hard to take advantage of the soft, seemingly magical light of early morning, regardless of their location or assignment. Natural light definitely is different in the first hour or two after daybreak. Although many wild creatures tend to be more active during the first and last hours of a day this is only a happy coincidences for photographers. Just as often, other birds and mammals will be up and moving all hours of the day, despite what the light may look like for photographer. The solution is learning to stretch perfect light so you can still come away with usable and often truly outstanding images throughout the whole day."



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