High ISO noise can creep into even the best portrait sessions, especially when you’re shooting in dark interiors, low light locations, or pushing your camera beyond its comfort zone, and in this video I break down exactly how to deal with it. Using a real portrait shot at ISO 6400,
The way we photograph and edit is constantly changing. There are many software choices available to improve single exposure RAW files. One option is DxO PureRAW 3.0. DxO Pure RAW 3.0 is intriguing. What does it do? How does it work? DxO PureRAW 3.0 is a stand alone program or
I recently wrote a post about how I fixed a blurry bird photo, and Topaz Sharpen AI did an amazing job. But what about if you have noise in your image due to high ISO or a slightly underexposed image? How do you overcome noise in your nature photography? Well,
I recently did a creative portrait shoot with Little Red Riding Hood on location in a forest. It very was dark and very gloomy, which made for challenging shooting. I was using the fastest lens I had to shoot in this dark environment and overall I was pretty happy with
I was shooting some photos just for fun at a horse show and the conditions were dismal. It was in a large dark indoor arena with hardly any natural light. It was a dreary day as well, so there wasn’t much help shining through the few glass doors the facility
