Polarising Filters: Why You Should Have One (And Know How To Use It).
Posted on October 10, 2008 - Filed Under Entertainment | Leave a Comment
There are plenty of filters on the market to enhance your photography, but a polariser is one you should consider. Here are a few uses, plus a few of the drawbacks to look out for.
Nature photographers must all eventually make a decision about the use of filters. Some photographers swear by them, others want nothing to do with them.
For my own photography, I fall somewhere in between those two positions. I always try to capture my subject in natural light without artificial effects…but occasionally conditions require that to get the best results, I need a little help. That’s why I have exactly one filter in my camera: a polarising filter.
Read More..>>Digital Photography: Experimenting With Slow Shutter Speeds.
Posted on September 5, 2008 - Filed Under Arts and Entertainment | Leave a Comment
Your DSLR camera is capable of some great effects once you understand what the manual settings are all about. Here are five easy ideas to help you experiment with slow shutter speeds, so you can see the effect they have on moving subjects.
Digital SLR cameras offer all the same manual settings that photographers have been using for years. The trouble is, many new photographers don’t know how to use them.
Read More..>>How To Create A Panoramic Photos With Photoshop Cs Photomerge
Posted on April 30, 2008 - Filed Under Arts and Entertainment | Leave a Comment
These days you don’t need a special camera to create awesome panoramic photographs. With Photoshop CS using Photomerge makes the process quick and easy. Photomerge in Photoshop CS was created especially for panoramic photography. The process itself is really quite easy but the results of the merge will be depend on the layout and image source quality. The Photomerge feature permits the selection of images intended for automatic panoramic Photomerge and it also allows for manual arrangements.
Since your final photo depends on the quality of the source images it is necessary to make note of some tips when shooting scenic photographs. These tips include:
Read More..>>Under Water Photography Tips And Techniques
Posted on April 19, 2008 - Filed Under Arts and Entertainment | Leave a Comment
The general purpose of under water photography is to bring sea life to the surface. Most people are curious about what lives underwater and what actually goes on beneath the ocean surface. Underwater photographers make it their mission to capture this hidden world on camera and bring to those people who will never get a chance to see it firsthand. The under water world requires a specific skills and techniques that are different from general photography skills.
Read More..>>How To Let Buyers Know Where To Find You On The Internet
Posted on April 18, 2008 - Filed Under Arts and Entertainment, Home and Family | Leave a Comment
It might seem that an email address can be a lifesaver for the peripatetic
photographer, but there are a couple drawbacks here if you’re not careful:
From time to time we are tempted by local and national ISPs (Internet Service
Providers) to hook up with their email services. They dangle an alluring low fee, much
as credit card companies will do, to bring you aboard. Then, be it six months or twelve
months later, they’re sure to raise their fees. Your problem: Should you switch to a
cheaper company or stay with your original ISP?
How To Make Money With Your Camera Via The Internet
Posted on April 12, 2008 - Filed Under Arts and Entertainment | Leave a Comment
Most everyone has family photos lying around their house, many people take these photos on a regular basis, preserving precious memories for years to come. This is one reason why many people are really into getting the best services when it comes to photography. Thus, it really pays to bank on this demand in the market. Do you know about how to make money with your camera on internet?
Read More..>>How To Decide Whether You Should Trust Digital Camera Reviews
Posted on April 11, 2008 - Filed Under Arts and Entertainment | Leave a Comment
Digital camera reviews are everywhere that you look, the newspaper magazines anywhere you look. Everyone is probably wondering why they are giving props to all the digital cameras out there when there is only a few that are worth anything.
Read More..>>Photography - Learning How To Take Better Pictures
Posted on April 5, 2008 - Filed Under Arts and Entertainment | Leave a Comment
Dreaming of being an amateur photographer? If you are interested in taking better pictures you will need to learn a few things. Sometimes a person picks up a camera and instantly they have the best picture and next time something has gone wrong. To take consistent wonderful pictures you will want to follow a few of the following tips.
Practice is one of the best ways to get consistent pictures from your camera. The idea behind practicing with your camera is to learn everything about the type of camera you have. You will want to try the same picture with different settings to determine, which setting works best for that subject.
Read More..>>5 Sure Tips To Learn Digital Photography
Posted on April 4, 2008 - Filed Under Arts and Entertainment | Leave a Comment
Have you already mastered the art of taking photos without ‘red-eye’ syndrome? Are there some pictures that you know you should have turned out a lot better than they did? It happens to all of us - even the expert photographers.
Here are five tips to help you move from beginner to master of digital photography, whether you’re using your cell phone or a point-and-shoot camera to snap shots.
Compose Carefully
Read More..>>Coping With Large Digital Photographic Files
Posted on April 1, 2008 - Filed Under Arts and Entertainment | Leave a Comment
The resolution of digital camera has rapidly increased over the last 5 years. Most professional and many high end amateur cameras are now capable of producing images at over 12 megapixels.
Most serious photographers will shoot images and store them in a RAW format that keeps all the information that the camera sensor received and does not perform compression on the image as jpg processing does. This however rapidly uses up memory. For example atypical RAW file could be approximately 14MB. If you then use exposure bracketing, which takes a picture slightly over exposed and another one slightly under exposed either side of the main image you could be talking about 52MB per shot. At this rate a 2GB memory card would only contain about 40 or so pictures.
There are various solutions to this problem:
