Archive for the ‘Technique’ Category

4 Essentials For Travel Photography

Posted in Technique on Wednesday, May 26th, 2010 at 7:14 pm No Comments

They say that travel can open your eyes to different perspectives, awaken your imagination, and without fail, teach you something new.  These rewards are what motivate me to travel internationally as much as possible.  And everywhere I visit, a camera is always with me.  Although I am by no means a…

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How to Create a Photo Collection

Posted in Technique on Tuesday, April 20th, 2010 at 1:03 pm 1 Comments

Most of the pros will advise you that frequency and subject focus both help to improve your photography. The more you go out and shoot, the better you’ll get. The more of a focus you have, the better you’ll become at that type of photography.

How can we scale that…

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7 Ways to Become a Better Photographer

Posted in Technique on Saturday, April 10th, 2010 at 4:04 pm No Comments

There’s no shortage of advice out there, but when it comes to advice on how to become better at photography it’s wise to listen to shooters who have done it right. Scott Bourne is a pro, he shoots Canon, and he’s been successful at creating…

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Light Painting: Moth Trails

Posted in Technique on Monday, March 29th, 2010 at 8:06 am 3 Comments

I blogged about Photojojo in a previous post, entitled Fun DIY Photo Projects & Tips. Today Photojojo

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Best time of day to shoot?

Posted in Technique on Saturday, March 20th, 2010 at 10:20 pm No Comments

When is the best time of day to take photos? Like so many things in life, it depends. The knee-jerk reaction to the question is that outdoor photography should be planned at around sunrise and sunset. But sometimes there are other times of day that work well for other types of…

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5 Budget-Buster Photo Assignments

Posted in Technique on Friday, March 19th, 2010 at 5:58 pm No Comments

Sometimes it’s easy to overthink where and what to shoot. The refreshing truth is that a backyard macro photo excursion can be rewarding, as can a photo stroll through the local park, or even some candid street photography downtown. The key to the assignment is to “be on a mission,” challenge…

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Get High, Get Low

Posted in Technique on Friday, March 19th, 2010 at 5:56 pm 1 Comments

The overwhelming majority of photos are taken from a lazy level, somewhere between a 5 and 6-foot vantage point: the hum drum level at which a camera is held…

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Time Lapse Photography – A Preview

Posted in Technique on Tuesday, December 22nd, 2009 at 5:35 pm No Comments

The purpose of this article is to whet your appetite for creating a time lapse photo movie. It all starts with using your DSLR in an unconventional way. While I won’t go into an explanation of exactly how to do it (umm, mainly because I’ve never done one and…

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What is a ND Filter?

Posted in Technique on Sunday, December 20th, 2009 at 6:25 pm No Comments

ND stands for neutral density. A ND filter looks like grey glass to the naked eye but has no effect on color balance. The ND filter reduces the amount of light that reaches the sensor. It’s used for taking longer exposures in daylight conditions. For…

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4 More Ways to Improve Your Photography

Posted in Technique on Saturday, December 19th, 2009 at 9:51 pm No Comments

There’s a plethora of how-to articles out there. So many tips, tricks, guides, advice, and so on. And I’ve found that improving one’s photography doesn’t really boil down to a neat, little list. So if you want to add to the messy, long, meandering list of ways to get…

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  • 4 More Ways to Improve Your Photography
  • 4 More Ways to Improve Your Photography
  • 4 More Ways to Improve Your Photography
  • 4 More Ways to Improve Your Photography
  • 4 More Ways to Improve Your Photography

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