Low Light Wedding Photography Tips – PictureCorrect

Low Light Wedding Photography Tips – PictureCorrect: "


There is nothing nicer than using a high quality prime lens and shooting wide open, it can be quite liberating especially when coupled with a full frame camera. It gives you the ability to almost see in the dark. Small changes in light can be used to create dramatic images and the shallow depth of focus lets you draw the eye and hide unflattering distractions. It is a great tool at a wedding but if all of your pictures are shot like this it can be boring too. So what is the answer?"

'via Blog this'

For those about to stalk: The 42x Nikon Coolpix P510 | Crave - CNET

For those about to stalk: The 42x Nikon Coolpix P510 | Crave - CNET: "The P510 also gets a 16-megapixel BSI CMOS sensor and built-in GPS for geotagging photos. Everything else looks to be the same as the P500, but I'm sure there's probably one or two new shooting options. And here's hoping Nikon used one hell of an image stabilization system, too."

'via Blog this'

Tips for Capturing Portrait Photography – PictureCorrect

Tips for Capturing Portrait Photography – PictureCorrect: "It has been “many” years since I used to shoot portrait portfolios for Hollywood hopefuls, but many of the tricks I learned back then I have used ever since when shooting every thing from people to bugs. "

'via Blog this'

Blending Photos Together for Perfect Lighting in Commercial Photography – PictureCorrect

Blending Photos Together for Perfect Lighting in Commercial Photography – PictureCorrect: "Commercial photography can be a tedious process. Oftentimes, a single finished image can be comprised of over 30 photographs. The process of blending all these photographs together ensures that every part of the product is lit perfectly. This is especially useful when photographing objects as large as a Volvo semi-truck. Commercial photographer Tim Bjorn has done just this. Take a look:"

'via Blog this'

10 Photography Tips for Enthusiasts | PCMag.com

10 Photography Tips for Enthusiasts | PCMag.com: "More and more people are getting serious about photography as a hobby. Digital cameras have made it easy to get instant feedback on your shots, and large memory cards allow you to experiment with angles and lighting without racking up the costs associated with shooting film."

'via Blog this'

Video With a DSLR Camera: Pros and Cons – PictureCorrect

Video With a DSLR Camera: Pros and Cons – PictureCorrect: "*DSLR stands for Dig­i­tal Sin­gle Lens Reflex. It’s a type of camera used exclusively for photography in the past. In 2008 Canon start­ing adding a video mode to their DSLR cam­eras. They had no idea the phe­nom­e­non that it would bring."

'via Blog this'

Photography Tips for Icy Streams, Rain, Icicles and Snowflakes – PictureCorrect

Photography Tips for Icy Streams, Rain, Icicles and Snowflakes – PictureCorrect: "In this article we’ll cover photography tips for overcoming the photo doldrums with water as icy streams, freezing rain, icicles and snowflakes:

"

'via Blog this'

Composition: When to Landscape a Portrait and Vice Versa

Composition: When to Landscape a Portrait and Vice Versa: "At first glance many will probably have tongue firmly in cheek and I might well be stating the obvious, however, it’s the little things make big differences in this photography lark, changing the whole dynamic of a photograph just by using the simplest of techniques is hands down the best way to take better images."

'via Blog this'

Mastering Panning – Photographing Moving Subjects

Mastering Panning – Photographing Moving Subjects: "Previously we’ve covered the topic of shutter speed and looked at how increasing and decreasing it can have a significant impact upon the images we take – particularly if the subjects in those images are moving."

'via Blog this'

Street Photography: Weekly Photography Challenge

Street Photography: Weekly Photography Challenge: "I know that those two words send some people into a state of panic as they’re often associated with taking pictures of complete strangers on the street (like we wrote about yesterday when we interviewed Street Photographer Eric Kim) but you may interpret the theme any way that you wish."

'via Blog this'