We are told family comes first, so grab your camera and let’s get snapping… some great family portraits…
One of the annoyances most photographers encounter from time to time is sensor dust. This is dust that you get on the camera’s sensor and which shows up in your images as dark marks or flaws on your photos. Most often you’ll see this in the sky but it can appear anywhere in an image and it will appear in the same place in all your images – the tell tale sign that you have problems.
Adobe has just released a 2nd public beta version of Lightroom 3 called Public Beta 2, with some new features, enhancements, and tweaks based on your feedback from Public Beta 1.
Whether a tranquil haven of serenity or a jam-packed platform for sun worshipers, the beach is a perfect location for all genres of photography; macro, documentary, seascape, portrait and even wildlife. Here are some pointers to get your creative juices flowing when it comes to beach photography.
via Beach Photography.
Everyone starts their photography journey as a beginner.Everyone, at some point in time, looks to those who have more experience and expertise than them and feels inadequate. It can be overwhelming to pick up this amazing machine [Point & Shoot OR DSLR camera] that is capable of so much, and not really know what to do with it. It is easy to fall into the trap of feeling incapable.If you have felt like this, you are not alone.Here are 5 mind-traps common to beginning photographers, and why you shouldn’t let yourself buy into them.
As on any journey, the next step depends on where you start. If you’re a pro shooter, you won’t be reading this because you’ll know what you need or want. If you’re a serious amateur, you’ll also have an idea of what camera you want next but you may still be looking for some clues. If you own a Point & Shoot you bought 2 – 3 years ago and now want something more serious, you’ll find this useful too.