Photography in Future
Posted in Photography »Tags: ability, action, age, anyone, birth, bolt, box, brush, business, business world, camera, camera phones, Canonympusikontron, capture, career, Century, charm, Classical, component, composition, contrast, couple, day, definition, delve, development, die hard, different things, digital sensor, Disk, Drooool, DSLR, Dynamic, electro, emulsion, end, equivalent, everyone, exposure, exposure system, Extremely, fact, film, film cameras, film plane, fire, Fujichrome, Future, future proof, Grunge, hard film, HDR, High, hobby, image, imaging, introduction, ISO, Jazz, kind, Kodak, Landscape, Learning, lens, lens quality, light, Lightroom, mark, mark my words, Master, media film, miniaturise, mix, mixture, mobile camera, music, nature, need, nothing, Olde, paint, paper, patience, photograph, Photography, Photoshop, plane, plasma, profession, professionalism, program, proof, Quality, range, rapid advances, rate, recording, Red, research, resolution, rock, room, second, sensor, shot, show, shutter, skill, slide, SLR, someone, sound, speed, Sticks, stock, suit, surge, system, tech, technology, time, top, transition, tribal, Velvia, video, video system, view, wayside, Wedding, wife, world, ye olde
The Future of Photography – Since its birth and for around 100 years, photography hasn’t really changed that much if you think about it. You had a box with a lens attached which streams light in and records it onto a film plane and now onto a digital sensor.
In Ye Olde days of film cameras, the only things that changed with regards to technology were the lens quality and the mechanics of the camera itself, the shutter, the exposure system, the speed etc, the recording media (film or emulsion) hasn’t really changed too much over time, especially towards the end, not when you compare it to digital and its rapid advances. Read more »
Tecnique: Photographing Animals
Posted in Photography »Tags: access, advantage, aid, animal, animal subject, animal subjects, aperture, aren, assistance, bed, big cat, bird, bit, bush, cage, camera, captivity, cat, category, cats and dogs, chair, commonplace, competition, couch, course, determination, difference, difficulty, disadvantage, distinct difference, dog, Domesticated, domesticated animals, elephant, example, exception, exhibit, exotic pets, eye, Family, farm, farm animals, Fast, favourite, fencing, Figure, focus, fox, frame, friend, Frisbee, gorilla, habitat, hamster, happiest, hmmmm, hold, image, imagination, impact, information, lens, lion, man, monkey, movement, muck, natural habitat, opportunity, park, party, party pieces, patience, personality, pet, pet photo, Pets, photo, photograph, Photographing, Photography, picturesque, Pigs, planning, pleasing, Portfolio, portrait, press, proximity, public, reality, record, record images, rodents, Rover, shapes and sizes, Sheep, shot, Shots, show, shutter, somebody, sort, still image, subject, Tecnique, television, time, title, tourist, trick, type, use, variety, view, way, whim, Wild, wild animal, wild animals, wildlife, zoo, zoos
Animals come in all shapes and sizes from rodents like mice to large mammals like elephants. Animals can make very eye catching subjects to photograph whether wild or domesticated. However there is a distinct difference between a wild animal and a domesticated one. This will dictate how the subject will be approached. Read more »
Starting a Photography Business: Portfolio Organization
Posted in business »Tags: ACTUALLY, album, amount, amp, Architecture, asset, babies, backdrop, basis, Bellies, bottoms, business, business portfolio, Buttons, click, client, collection, Color, deer, Edit, editing, example, Family, form, hair, headlight, image, Kids, kids family, Landscape, landscape architecture, Location, location studio, matter, million miles, Misc, mix, Organization, photo, photographer, Photography, photography business, Portfolio, portfolio examples, portfolio images, portfolio organization, portfolio section, section, session, show, studio, studio shots, Thumbs, time, Toes, trust, variety
A well organized portfolio will be every photographer’s best asset when it comes to attracting potential clients. Here are a few tips to a winning and organized portfolio: 1. Make sure your portfolio only shows your best images!! If you have ‘deer in the headlight’ eyes caused by the pop-up flash, throw it out! As well as any studio shots with bad shadows on a backdrop or basically any badly exposed images (out-of-focus shots scream amateur a million miles away no matter how cute Suzy Q looked in it!)… ACTUALLY, if you are still producing these types of shots then rethink starting your business until your shots become business worthy! Read more »