Graduated Filters: Techniques For Using An Neutral Density Graduated Filter
You’ve got that perfect sunset, rich reds and oranges set over deep purple mountains with haloed trees and a sparkling lake… but you …
Continue ReadingYou’ve got that perfect sunset, rich reds and oranges set over deep purple mountains with haloed trees and a sparkling lake… but you …
Continue ReadingNegotiating with clients on pricing of your photography services could make or break your chances of getting a gig. Two things you must consider when …
Continue ReadingThere is a virtual treasure trove of opportunities awaiting the macro and craft photographer. In this article we’ll examine tips and techniques on how …
Continue ReadingThis article covers digital photography of natural phenomena such as earthquake lights, fire rainbows (most often seen from aircraft), St. Elmo’s …
Continue ReadingIt might look strange, but the Presslite Vertex provides an unusual but versatile approach to modifying light from a shoe mount flash.
Continue ReadingPrevent carpal tunnel syndrome before its too late desktop publishing professionals. The repetitive motions you engage in day after day while slugging …
Continue ReadingWhy photograph reptiles? Because it can be very lucrative, that’s why. How to photograph reptiles discusses tips and techniques for finding and …
Continue ReadingND, or neutral density filters, are an incredibly useful filter for anyone who does long exposures, from shimmering waterfalls to surrealistic …
Continue ReadingThis series covers ergonomic exercises for computer users working in the desktop publishing field or anyone else spending long hours working at a …
Continue ReadingLearn the various methods available for mounting your photographs or other artwork. The article describes the use of hinges, photo-corners, dry and …
Continue ReadingNot exactly what many would call a “glamorous” subject, trucks can have their own style of charm and be worthy, profitable subjects for digital …
Continue ReadingWhen filmmaking, if you want your shots to appear realistic and smooth with a consistent line of action, the filmmaker must follow the 180-degree …
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