Thursday, April 21, 2011
Shooting From the Hip Photography – PictureCorrect
Shooting From the Hip Photography – PictureCorrect: "Hip shooting, which was named after gun fighting, is a photographic style described as shooting photographs from waist level without using the viewfinder of the camera to centralize the subject. This is a learned technique and can be very hit or miss while you are learning it."
Beginners Tips for Sunrise Portraits : Part I
Beginners Tips for Sunrise Portraits : Part I: "I’d heard stories of photographers who exclusively work with sunrise light for their portrait sessions – even those who require wedding portraits to be conducted during that time. My skepticism ran deep: who in their right mind would subject themselves to several hours of lost sleep and the early morning cold for a photo-shoot? Could the end-product differences be that significant?"
Small Lighting for Big Results
Small Lighting for Big Results: "We’ve all heard it, the question that has haunted mans inner paranoia for centuries, the question that photographers ponder everyday, shoot to shoot…does size matter? I’m talking about lighting size and needs"
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Landscape Photography at Twilight – PictureCorrect
Landscape Photography at Twilight – PictureCorrect: "There are various phases of sunrise and sunset, however each phase repeats itself twice a day – once during sunrise and once again at sunset. All phases during sunrise are the same for sunset phases – the only difference is chronological order i.e. when each phase begins and ends."
The Secret of Creating a Strong Image – 5 Tips for Creating a Story in Your Image
The Secret of Creating a Strong Image – 5 Tips for Creating a Story in Your Image: "In an era when we are drowning in images and lots of people and talents are competing for the viewers’ eyes or the magazines’ attention, have you ever wondered what makes you have a longer look at an image?"
How to Photograph a Sunrise
How to Photograph a Sunrise: "The alarm clock buzzes. You crack an eye open and see the light blinking at you. 4:45am. After a few moments, your groggy mind remembers why you set your alarm in the first place. You groan, and after another minute, roll out of bed."
Fujifilm FinePix XP30 Review | PhotographyBLOG
Fujifilm FinePix XP30 Review | PhotographyBLOG: "The Fujifilm FinePix XP30 is the world’s first water, shock, dust and freeze proof camera to feature built-in GPS."
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
Camera Flash Guide and Features – PictureCorrect
Camera Flash Guide and Features – PictureCorrect: "Power, expressed in Guide Number (GN), is a measure of how much light the flash will produce. GN is a non-standard unit of measure."
Tips For Getting Started With Time Lapse Photography – PictureCorrect
Tips For Getting Started With Time Lapse Photography – PictureCorrect: "If you’re a keen amateur photographer or even a pro and want to have a go at time-lapse photography and time lapse film making, I’ve listed some top tips to help you get started. It takes time to learn how to make the amazing time lapse videos some professionals have put online, however, for simpler applications, and just to get you started, I’m going to give you ten top tips."
A Southern African Photo Safari With a Difference – From Inside the Rest Camps!
A Southern African Photo Safari With a Difference – From Inside the Rest Camps!: "When you think of an ‘African safari’ you most probably picture a Land Cruiser thundering across the savanna chasing after the ‘big-five’ animals.
We mainly do self-drive safaris but we have also been on about a dozen guided game drives – the rides are generally bumpy, many safari guides drive fast (as they want to be the first to get to the leopard sighting so that they get the prime spot), the people in front have to contend with the wind chill while people sitting further back get a dust bath. If it’s winter the temperatures can be very cold and in summer you have to keep an eye out for the rain as most safari vehicles are open vehicles."
We mainly do self-drive safaris but we have also been on about a dozen guided game drives – the rides are generally bumpy, many safari guides drive fast (as they want to be the first to get to the leopard sighting so that they get the prime spot), the people in front have to contend with the wind chill while people sitting further back get a dust bath. If it’s winter the temperatures can be very cold and in summer you have to keep an eye out for the rain as most safari vehicles are open vehicles."
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