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Lessons
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Bracketing for the Optimal Photograph
by Denise Gormish (Jan 10, 2007)
Ever experience a once-in-a-lifetime photo opportunity but found the proper exposure hard to determine? Maybe there’s a bright and a dark area in the photograph. This is a good time to use bracketing. |
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Photography Terms and Definitions for Traditional Photography
by Denise Gormish (Nov 20, 2006)
Every hobby has an array of technical terms. Photography is no exception. To know how to properly use your camera, understand your options and obtain fantastic photographs, it is important to know many basic photography terms. Here are some terms to get you started:
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Understanding Flash Photography
by Allyson Bright with photographs by Daniel J. Meyer (Jun 18, 2006)
The use of flash is perhaps one of the most perplexing and confusing elements of photography, especially for beginners. Without it, some photographs are nearly impossible to get right. Used incorrectly, the right photograph can become all wrong. So what's the deal? How do you know when to use it, when NOT to use it, and when you need to use an external flash? Read on. |
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Elements of a Great Photo
by Gwyn Calvetti (Apr 17, 2006)
Elements that make a photo �great� are: Composition, Lighting, and Technical Aspects. I�d like to suggest a fourth element that will take your technically good photo into that rare category called great storytelling.
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Photographing Pets
by Denise Gormish (Mar 20, 2006)
Before I had children, I had a dog. Since I loved photography, I took many photographs of my dog. Not all of the photographs were good, but through trial and error I learned a few things about photographing pets. Here are some tips for getting good photographs of your pet: |
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Snow: Photographing Winter’s Splendor
by Amy Stultz (Jan 13, 2006)
For years I was plagued by washed-out, overexposed photographs. After a little research and a lot of trial and error, I have come up with the following tips for taking perfect pictures in the snow. |
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Photo Orientation: Vertical or Horizontal
by Denise Gormish (Nov 7, 2005)
Ever feel like you have fallen into a rut with your photographs? By using both vertical and horizontal orientations, you get more choices in composition and emotion. |
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