Exposure tactics — reflective metering
Exposure can be really confusing. It’s particularly so with modern digital cameras. Why? The type of light meters built into cameras is a big reason.
Exposure can be really confusing. It’s particularly so with modern digital cameras. Why? The type of light meters built into cameras is a big reason.
A silhouette can make a beautiful photograph. They are a true minimalistic image, and can even evoke a feeling of mystery or suspense. And the
Having the ability to accurately capture an image’s color in-camera is a powerful one. How many times have you taken a photo and grown frustrated
Am I a lazy photographer? Maybe. The shortest path to the best possible image is the way I like to go. After years of shooting,
I just received a pre-production Illuminati incident light meter that uses bluetooth to connect to a smart phone. I am really excited to use it
The light meter in our camera’s only read light bouncing off the subject. They can’t read color or flash (unless it’s from its own speedlight.)
The previous Exposure Tactics post, explored understanding the difference between how Lightroom, Photoshop, and light meters measure exposure. Now we continue to look at working
More often than not when shooting in the mixed light of partially-shaded areas, such as under canopy or near water where available light can be
My last post showed why it’s difficult to get the exposure right with the reflective meters in our cameras. They measure the light without being
This tutorial is from a new class called Up and Running with Studio Strobes I just completed for Lynda.com. It is co-taught with my friend
Post by Rick Sammon Heres an important thing to think about when comes to seeing the light (the key to getting a good exposure): you