February 1, 2012
Blog Archives
Photoshoot From Start To Finish (My Way)
There are literally thousands on photography tutorials on the internet (including mine) that explain the different elements that ultimately make up a photoshoot (resulting in your photos). I have read ALOT of them and most are very useful however, I probably only use about 25% of the stuff that I have learned from tutorials in practical every day shoots.
1
What You Need To Know About Photography
When I first made the jump from a point and shoot camera to a DSLR it took me quite a while to read the numerous articles online, the camera’s manual and various forums before I felt I really knew my way around the various settings and configurations. I have put this article together as a ‘one stop’ guide if your just starting out with a DSLR or photography in general….
Stunning Examples Of Corridor Photography
Corridors may not sound like a particularly interesting photographic subject, but with the use of depth of field, a good composition and clever use of colour, they can make a great photograph!
Photographing Buildings – A Guide
There is one subject that is in abundance all around us (unless you live on a desert island), architecture. Look around you, offices, bridges, houses, museums, the list is endless. Next time you are wondering what you can capture next, go out and have a go at architecture…..
How To Photograph Wakeboarders & Waterskiing
I had the great fortune of being invited to take photos of a friend wakeboarding. I did a bit of research beforehand and also learned a few tricks and tips on the day……
Low Light Photography
Getting a photo right can prove challenging enough, taking a good photo at night or in low light is a whole different ball game. The key is preparation, patience, knowing what settings to use and how to make the most of any available light that may be present. Get this right and the rewards are well worth it!
Aperture Explained
What Is Aperture?
The main purpose of a lens is to collect the available light. The aperture of the lens is the size of the lens opening. The larger the aperture, the more light allowed to reach the image sensor.
Aperture is expressed as F-stop, F2.8 is the smaller the F-stop number, the larger the aperture.
Shutter Speed ‘How To’ Guide
Using the shutter speed correctly on your camera can greatly dictate your subjects appearance in the final image. I have always loved using slow shutter speeds, whether it is at night to create light trails from moving cars or when photographing flowing water to achieve that silky, smooth effect you have probably seen on various photography websites.
