Portrait photographer Miguel Quiles recently released a two-part series on “portrait hacks” that may be his most popular series of ideas ever. In the videos, he covers 10 pointers from his years of experience shooting and mentor workshops– tips that he says “everyone wishes they understood quicker.” Part 1 was>>>
The fairly regulated and static nature of a studio is typically the most perfect place to shoot a picture. After a while, you get a feel for the studio; it’s space, the light and how your devices engages with it. Nevertheless, there is an undeniable sense of dynamism when you>>>
When it pertains to speaking about ethics, some amateur professional photographers might shrug and state that’s a problem for the professionals. Every time we enter the wild, we get in into a relationship with that place’s animals, plants, and geography. And every time we publish or publish a photo, we>>>
You have actually made the delve into photography– you purchased your equipment, you’ve checked out a few of the market’s most popular books and you’re following the very best photography accounts on social media. However, if you have actually chosen to focus on portrait photography, you might be scratching your>>>
Back-lighting a subject comes in handy when you want to separate the subject from the rest of the scene. It opens up interesting body features of the subject and makes the image so much better. However, this technique is equally challenging as it requires you to shoot into the sun.>>>
The video camera acts as a proxy for awareness: observing, distilling, and tape-recording pieces of time for futures to come. Awareness of its existence typically develops a schism on the individual being photographed– an increased awareness and sense of self-regard that make timely posturing and performance, a desire to take>>>
By Mike Busch The Long Island Wildlife Photography group reached another milestone last week, surpassing 15000 members! When I started this group I just wanted a place to post my crappy wildlife photos without annoying the rest of my Facebook friends. It has been great to watch the membership grow>>>
Portrait photography requires studio strobes, softboxes, along with grip equipment like light stands, and C-stands, not to mention lots of money to acquire all the required equipment. Without this equipment, your images are going to look like your local police department’s Saturday night mugshots. Do you really need to spend>>>
A few months earlier, we discovered who the best wildlife professional photographer of 2019 was and praised Yongqing Bao on the immediate deserved success. The photo he won entitled “The Minute” reveals a young fox and a marmot in a minute of life and death. He has a selection of>>>
The winner of the Light Painting Photography Homemade Light Painting Tool and Image is Rod Evans for this ingenious Light Painting tool made up of hose clamps, tube guards and empty M&M containers! Incredible how a light painter can walk trough a store and see things differently… “I wonder what>>>