Saturday, January 18, 2014

How to take pictures of beautiful flowers

How to take pictures of beautiful flowers: "Taking pictures of beautiful flowers is something I have always enjoyed. You see things on the photos and through the camera lens that you don't see just looking at them. Most people don't get down to flower level and really see the flower. Taking flower photos is a good way to practice with your camera as well. Flowers stay where they are so you can take your time to get the shot just right. They also make really nice relaxing slide shows in the middle of the winter mixed with some nice background music."

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How to take great pictures with your point and shoot camera

How to take great pictures with your point and shoot camera: "Almost everyone has a point and shoot digital camera nowadays. Most people use them for taking shot of family and vacation, and just everyday things to remember their life. Many of the pictures I see people taking with a point and shoot camera have flaws that make them disappointing to the person taking the shots. Which makes them not good for memories. I will tell you how to get good pictures out of your point and shoot camera that you will be proud to show everyone."

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Photography tips for taking pro-level pics with your smartphone

Photography tips for taking pro-level pics with your smartphone: "You don’t need to invest in high-priced photography equipment to nail the perfect shot.

During a live video chat, The Wall Street Journal asked three professional photographers to share their opinions as they reviewed the stand-out reader-submitted Instagram pics of 2013."

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Wedding Photography Tips for Novices - Making Your Digital SLR Cameras Work / Focus Camera Blog | Focus Camera

Wedding Photography Tips for Novices - Making Your Digital SLR Cameras Work / Focus Camera Blog | Focus Camera: "Photography is difficult. Good wedding photography is much more so no matter how nice your digital SLR cameras are, and if you are a novice, you will need all these tips, all your focus, and a great deal of practice and confidence to pull off good wedding photos. But the good news is that with a few DSLR lenses and a plan you can certainly take decent wedding photos, good enough to satisfy a friend or family member asking for a favor."

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Weekly Photography Challenge - Cats in Windows

Weekly Photography Challenge - Cats in Windows: "Even if you aren’t a “cat” person this week I challenge you to get past that and go find some cats to photograph. An empty windowsill is just that – empty – without a cat sitting on the ledge. A doorway and stoop, missing something without a feline resident taking sentinel position."

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Simple Fill Flash Tips - Digital Photography School

Simple Fill Flash Tips - Digital Photography School: "Learning some very simple fill flash tips will help elevate the quality of your photographs. This tutorial will teach you to fill in shadows and help create more professional looking portraits. These tips can be applied to shooting indoors with window light and can also be great for shooting outdoors in open shade (no direct sunlight)."

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Tips for Indoor Sports Photography

Tips for Indoor Sports Photography: "A few weeks ago, we asked our dPS Facebook followers what topics they’d like to see covered here on the blog, and a few of you were in search of tips for indoor sports photography. For purposes of this article, I’m going to concentrate heavily on high school basketball, because it brings all of the challenges of shooting indoor sports together; bad lighting, fast action, ornery coaches, inconsistent referees, and–of course–the unpredictability of sports."

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Where to Focus in Landscape Photography - Digital Photography School

Where to Focus in Landscape Photography - Digital Photography School: "Where should I focus when taking a Landscape Shot?

When shooting a typical landscape image it is normal to attempt to keep as much of the image in focus as possible.

This means selecting a small Aperture (remember the larger the number the smaller the actual Aperture) to ensure that you end up with a large depth of field. This will ensure that parts of the image that are both close and far away from you have a good chance of being somewhat in focus."

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