There’s a tendency to grab the wide-angle lens when heading out to capture landscape images. That can lead to your landscapes looking a lot like many others. Here’s a way to change it up. Long lens Wide angle lenses capture a large part of a scene in which it often
Adding a human element to your architecture photographs can help to show the scale of a building. It can also be an easy way to add a pop of color, depending on what someone is wearing. Having a person walking in or out of a building will add a bit
It’s easy to adjust your camera if your viewfinder looks blurry. Next to your viewfinder, you’ll see a small wheel — this is called a diopter. With a lens cap on your lens, mount your tripod and then look through the viewfinder. Then turn this wheel until you achieve an
There’s one simple trick I was taught several years ago, to help a client feel at ease. We all know that portrait subjects can sometimes get nervous or overthink their appearance. Every photographer has a primary eye — left or right — that they typically look into the viewfinder with.
A quick tip on how to select the right prop to create a new look or mood
A quick tip to think twice before deleting a photo.
A quick tip to save time by cropping in camera.
A quick tip on dedicating a memory card to one shoot.
A quick tip to take the safe shots first, then get creative.
A quick tip for creating a rule for when to delete or keep a photo.
It’s a good idea to create a new copyright preset at the end of each year — but don’t just overwrite the previous year’s preset. Keeping all year’s presets will give you the option to go back in time and add a previous year’s copyright information to images. Want to
