In this follow-on video the photographer expands on how he took his unique shot. These additional tips can further help you make your own photographs more unique.
With a few simple techniques you will be able to create images that are more eye-catching than you had imagined. Make capturing inspiring cityscapes second nature!
In this video Australian Landscape Photographer Matt Lauder shows you how to find the black and white point in your landscape images in Photoshop and then using the curve or levels adjustment layer you can set the white and black point in that image. The result is quite impressive.
In this video Mark talks about the difference between an umbrella and a softbox and how your light modifier is affected by size, shape and control.
This video gives a basic explanation of ISO in digital photography and video, explaining why a higher ISO results in more noise.
In this video John Bentham from the Digital Photo Academy gives a few short tips on how to capture superb shots at dusk when the sun is disappearing over the horizon. For more information go to www.livinginhd.com
This video shows how to use simple household items to construct a very simple but super effective D-I-Y macro studio.
This video is the second part of Karl Taylor’s recent Product & Still Life photography competition. In these videos Karl concludes his professional critique and additional tips on what he has judged to be the top 25 images.
This video is part one of two for Karl Taylor’s recent Product & Still Life photography competition. In these videos Karl gives his professional critique on what he has judged to be the top 25 images, passing on both composition ideas and tips with photographing the scene.
In this video professional photographer Dom Bower explains and demonstrates why not to use a dome diffuser if you are doing any sort of interior architecture photography because it casts shadows.
This video shows a collection of photographs taken by a passionate amateur nature photographer.
In this video professional photographer Craig shares his critique of a bold architectural photograph and discusses the following: – subject leveraging – hard light and strong hued and high value color – shooting a part of a subject – looking at different ways to increase the visual excitement of the bicycle as a main subject.
