how to
The vital how-to's for photography enthusiasts: how to create the perfect camera setup, capture the perfect picture, edit your photos and beyond.
Finding The Perfect Location For Your Photography Shoot
Websites Many websites can give you inspiration. Here are a few of the sites I find the most helpful. Shot Hotspot: This is like the Wikipedia of places to photograph, and I find this one to be beneficial. You simply put the name or the postcode area you want to snap into the search engine, and it gives you lots of great ideas.
By David Burrows4 years ago in Photography
12 Dessert Table Ideas on a Budget
A dessert table is a very popular place to gather, and so to speak, it’s not difficult to put together a beautiful table for sweets and desserts. If you are planning a party or event at your home, these dessert table ideas on a budget are surely going to impress your guests.
By Karan4 years ago in Photography
How do you take time-lapse photography
Time lapse photography can show pictures that we can't see at ordinary times with its unique perspective. Therefore, time lapse photography has always played a certain role in photography. The so-called time lapse photography is actually composed of independent individual photos. By controlling the interval time of each photo, the purpose of compressing time is achieved. The effect of time lapse photography is the effect of video fast forward playing through the camera. Today, let's talk about some basic knowledge about time-lapse photography,
By qi hou4 years ago in Photography
Photography Tips
Distinguish the landscape and portrait modes and shoot the desired effect We always think that there is little difference between taking pictures in landscape mode and portrait mode. What is the difference between them? In fact, the difference between them is mainly in the background. If you have sufficient light and long focal distance, you will find that the depth of field of the photo taken in portrait mode becomes shallow, the distant scene becomes blurred, and the people near the focus are very clear. Therefore, photographers with some photographic experience often use this feature to virtualize the background and separate the people from the chaotic background. The larger the aperture, the longer the focal length and the farther the person is from the background, the better the virtual effect will be; This is not the case with the scenic model, which is very clear both in the near and in the future. Therefore, it is particularly suitable for taking photos of tourist attractions with specific memorial significance and clear background.
By qi hou4 years ago in Photography
What can you do with a reverse photo search
Reverse photo search searches the web for images rather than words or phrases. Finding the right image can be critical for capturing an audience's attention, enlivening a page, or illustrating a point. To do so, you'll need a good image search engine.
By SEO Wagon4 years ago in Photography
Where to publish your astrophotography images
I have compiled a shortlist, while not comprehensive, can give you an idea of where you might publish your photos. Each of these settings will require crediting the source of your data. You of course, are credited with the final image and any processing that was done. Remember that if you use data from sources other than @telescopelive, they should receive the credit, regardless of any published policy.
By Jim DeLillo4 years ago in Photography
Picturing Joshua Tree National Park
The prickly trees reach toward the sky like praying hands into the heavens. The Mormons saw these trees, and it reminded them of Joshua. The branches of the trees point their way westward like Joshua in an appeal for a safe journey to the promised land. Yucca brevifolia has a small range limited to the boundaries of the Mojave Desert. The magnificent examples of hardiness can live for hundreds of years; some manage the extremes of the arid landscape for a thousand years.
By Jim DeLillo4 years ago in Photography
Monsters at Borrego Springs
The Serpent and the Stars A warm wind blows across me, but I still feel a chill run down my back. I'm alone in the desert. I’m at one of the darkest places on earth according to my map. It's a little scary, especially while visions of coyotes, scorpions, and roving gangs of desert hares dance in my head. I'm here to photograph monsters. It isn't my imagination. I saw them as I drove in during the day. Standing as tall as two stories, I could make out their rust-colored silhouettes against the arid sand.
By Jim DeLillo4 years ago in Photography
