Showing posts with label great. Show all posts
Showing posts with label great. Show all posts

Sunday, July 14, 2013

Intermediate Lighting for Portraiture

Join Joey Quintero from Impact Studio Lighting for this in depth class that demonstrates how to light the classic headshot, beauty shot, and the particulars of shooting a fashion catalogue.


Monday, April 8, 2013

Sunday, February 10, 2013

Portrait photography cropping guide


Portrait photography cropping guide

Portrait photography is challenging for a whole host of reasons. Getting your portrait right in-camera is only half the battle. Knowing how to edit your portraits can be quite difficult when it comes to cropping a photo. Cropping in an awkward position on your subject can end up ruining a perfectly good shot.


 ‘Yes’ areas are marked in green, while ‘bad’ locations are marked in red.






Friday, February 8, 2013

Lighting Proses

How to take photos in low light

How to take photos in low light 

External Flash
 When you are taking pictures of people or objects

 DSLR 
 Camera with manual controls
 High ISO
 Burst shotting capabilities
 Ability to shoot in RAW

LENS
Preferably with an aperture below 2.8
  Lock for on a with image stabilization or vibration reduction

REMOTE SHUTTER RELEASE

You can shake the camera when you press the shutter release, a remote should help eliminate the shake

TRİPOD


To steady your camera & reduce shake
Essential for long exposures


What is ISO :  How sensitive the camera sensor in to light
What is Shutter Speed (Exposure): How long your shutter is open allowing light to reach the sensor
What is Aperture : The diameter of the lens opening which connects how much light gets to the sensor

Sunday, January 27, 2013

Camera Simulator


Do I need an SLR camera?

You don’t need the latest, best equipment to take great photos, but a digital SLR camera opens up so many creative options well beyond any point-&-shoot camera. Therefore, that will be the focus of much of this site.

If you don’t have an SLR camera, this is a great place to virtually try an SLR and learn more about them. If you already have an SLR camera but are simply using it in “automatic” mode as if it were a point-&-shoot, you’re missing out! It’s time to learn how to actually use it :)

And yes, you can totally do it!

http://camerasim.com/