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Written by Andrew Goodall
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Oct 17, 2008 at 07:17 PM |
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Nature photography
relies on your sensitivity to the natural light above all else. You
have surely heard that for good landscape photography, you generally
want sunny conditions, early or late in the day when the light is low
and soft. However, this does not apply to every situation, and busy
lifestyles do not always allow us to choose the conditions in which we
take our photos.
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Written by Kenneth C. Hoffman
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Oct 16, 2008 at 03:32 PM |
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The
artistic-seeming tones of white on white brings to mind the innocence
of youth, the fabric of dreams and long, hot summer days. In
photography, the effect can be easily achieved by choosing elements of
a white or pastel color placed on a white or very light background.
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Written by David Peterson
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Oct 10, 2008 at 09:15 AM |
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Candid
photography is photography that focuses on spontaneity rather than
technique. Your subject's focus is not on the camera, but on their
current task. So we're not talking about the photo albums full of
people looking at the camera and smiling here! Your subjects are
un-posed and the shots are unplanned.
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Written by Kimberly Shannon
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Oct 02, 2008 at 11:52 AM |
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The tripod is one cumbersome accessory, and in many cases, it's just
one of those items you don't want to lug along with you each and every
time you're planning on taking pictures. However, even without the
tripod, there are several ways to improve your photographing results,
if you pay attention to your surroundings.
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Last Updated ( Oct 02, 2008 at 11:52 AM )
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Written by Richard Schneider
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Sep 25, 2008 at 06:58 PM |
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Photography
at night can be used to create mysterious and amazing photos. When I
say photography at night I mean the hours from around sunset until when
the stars are clearly visible. The long exposures associated with low
light can create unique effects and unusually sharp photos. And when I
say long exposures I mean exposures lasting from half a second up to
even 30 seconds. An exposure that long would seem impossible to prevent
shaking, so my technique that I use very often is to compose the photo
like I would normally and then to set the self-timer so the camera
takes the picture on its own and I don??t even have to touch it.
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Written by Eric Hartwell
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Sep 24, 2008 at 05:04 PM |
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You
can get some great images using your camera underwater. Think about the
following to ensure you don't miss that important shot:
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