DESIGNGRAPHICS

The buttons you press on a camera to produce the right exposure in low light, are all the same as when you shoot in the middle of the day; the same rules of exposure apply, it’s just a little harder to get there. When there’s less light in a scene, you have 2 choices; either you create more light yourself or you change the settings on your camera to react differently to the light available. This tutorial is all about how to do that.

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If you are new to photography and do not know the correct way of holding your DSLR, then I recommend that you continue to read this article. Do not underestimate this because your inability to grip your camera properly will indeed affect the results of your photography attempts.

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Vertical lines come right after horizontal lines in importance and that’s for a single reason – the way our eyes view an image. Our eyes scan a photo from left to right horizontally and will pick up horizontal lines first, and because of this, vertical lines are excellent at complimenting horizontal lines with their perpendicular, stopping nature when they intersect. This is a great technique to adding tension into a photo.

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The concept is that the three core lenses are able to bend, rotate or flex with the outcome that only selected portions of the scene will be in focus.

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Working with models is a great way to experiment with photos that you couldn’t take on your own, and it often leads to even better photos as you have someone to bounce ideas off. This post covers everything you need to know about working with a model and how to act professionally around them to get the best results.

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The article will show you some tips and tricks to get better panning shots. Photo samples are included.

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Flower photography in a garden is very rewarding as you learn digital photography. Be prepared to experiment and break the rules.

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This is an indoor portrait taken in near darkness, resembling a birthday cake shot. You’ll need: A darkish room the doesn’t have a lot of stray light coming in, One or more candles, and willing model.

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Metering is the process that the camera goes through to look at a scene and work out what the exposure should be. There’s a variety of different modes that you can use to best suit the type of photo that you’re taking and in this post we’ll be looking at exactly what the modes do and when you should be using them.

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Just some fun things you can do when post-processing, I guess.

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