Today’s photography technology has grown leaps and bounds that it has become increasingly easy to create eye-catching images. Everyone’s photos, whether taken using a smartphone or a digital camera are sharper, clearer and better exposed. However, achieving technical correctness doesn’t always equate to quality images. Travel and adventure photographer James
Whether you’re just starting out with photography or a pro looking to keep your skills sharp, there’s one thing you’re surely always after: excellent image quality. At the rate that photography technology is advancing, it’s easy to associate image quality with the latest and greatest gear or editing software. However,
It’s no secret that cameras get the lion’s share of attention from photographers. We all love to drool over the latest models and marvel at the thousands of autofocus points they have; however, we need to stop paying so much attention to cameras and we should focus more on lenses.
The iPhone 13 is a definite step up on many fronts. The quality of the captured image is noticeably better (even under tough shooting conditions). However its important to note that the actual resolution and bit depth for both photos and videos remains unchanged. So when we speak of image
Nowadays, anyone can take pictures anywhere and anytime with their cellphone. Why spend your money to have someone else take care of it? The $1,000 question… Hiring a professional photographer: Is it really worth your money? A lot of people think they can do the same work because they own
If you’ve uploaded to Facebook, you may have noticed that Facebook does something funky with the pictures that you post. With 350+ million pictures being uploaded every day, it is no surprise that Facebook wants to save on bandwidth and costs. The Problem. Photographers know that the images uploaded to
