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Digital Photography Monthly Reading List
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Written by Kathryn M. D’Imperio
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Saturday, 16 September 2006 |
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 Perhaps one of the first things a new photographer should learn is how to take advantage of certain lighting conditions, and how to correct imperfect conditions. Even more advanced photographers can benefit from a refresher course in lighting. From natural light to artificial lighting attachments and flash units, photographers of all skill levels can really impact their images with a little know-how in the lighting department.
Here are a few interesting reads for any shutterbugs looking to elevate their skill levels and enhance their images.
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 16 September 2006 )
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Night Digital Photography
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Written by OpenDP Staff
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Thursday, 13 April 2006 |
 There’s something mysterious and seductive about nighttime photography. Perhaps it’s the romantic air of celebratory fireworks or a gentle snowfall.
Maybe it’s the eeriness of an old, dilapidated farmhouse or an ancient cemetery on a foggy eve. A spooky scarecrow or an old wooden fence may also make great targets for your camera’s roving eye.
Even still, a crisp and cool fall evening produces great subjects with harvest-ready pumpkin patches and silhouettes of trees with half-fallen leaves.
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 07 October 2007 )
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Animals and Wildlife
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Written by Kathryn M. D’Imperio
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Wednesday, 12 April 2006 |
 Photographed by S.Qodsi
For a photography project with many distinct flavors, visit your local zoo to capture some incredible endangered species on camera. Remember to modify your settings for the indoor creatures and adjust settings again when you go back outside. Use your zoom features for animals that are too far away to photograph clearly.
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Last Updated ( Monday, 12 June 2006 )
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Digital Photography Monthly Reading List
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Written by Kathryn D'Imperio
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Wednesday, 29 March 2006 |
Adobe PhotoShop CS2 Digital Photography Software
 Taking great pictures requires a fair blend of talent, skill, patience, persistence and a small degree of luck. Whether you pick it up right away as a natural or whether you require dozens of books, photography classes and hours of practice, taking excellent photographs depends on situational factors and camera settings as well.
So what happens if you’ve lined up the perfect shot, but forgot to set your flash or allow for enough natural lighting? Your shot may come out completely dark, shadowed or otherwise imperfect. In many cases, however, a good photographer also possesses a few computer skills so he or she can salvage great shots that merely missed out on some critical lighting.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 12 April 2006 )
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Micro-Close Up Digital Photography
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Written by OpenDP
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Thursday, 23 February 2006 |
 As spring approaches, Mother Nature’s wild wonders can be found just about everywhere. From rosebuds to daisies, buttercups to common wildflowers, plants and flowers abound, providing magnificent subjects for photographers both advanced and amateur.
Flower photography typically falls under the category of macro photography, which simply means the images shot by photographers are equal in size or larger than the actual object. Because these shots are taken extremely close up, the detail expressed in your digital photography efforts will be highly magnified and quite amazing. To follow are a few tips for beginners on photography of flowers.Write Comment ( Comments) |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 28 February 2006 )
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Digital Portrait Photography
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Written by OpenDP
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Friday, 17 February 2006 |
 Certain kinds of photography can seem intimidating at first, especially if you’ve never had a chance to practice them. Portrait photography can take place in a number of settings, from a studio to a natural scene to a candid, unexpected situation.
To get started as a portrait photographer, first decide if you’ll be operating in a studio setting, a sports setting (like taking shots of each athlete and then shooting a team photograph) or shooting portraits of family and friends just for fun. Once you’ve decided on your level of expertise, you can move on to these relatively easy tips and hints.Write Comment ( Comments) |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 04 April 2006 )
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Digital Photography Monthly Reading List
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Written by Kathryn M. D'Imperio
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Friday, 17 February 2006 |
Ever heard of the old adage, “practice makes perfect”?
 Practice may not always make perfect in the wide world of digital photography, but it does significantly improve our abilities and our techniques. And while practicing enhances our methods and our versatility in our digital photography endeavors, reading up on new subject matter further improves our abilities, hones our skills and motivates us to discover new territory.
If you find yourself becoming too comfortable in your daily, weekly or monthly digital photography escapades, consider charting some new territory.Write Comment ( Comments) |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 27 February 2006 )
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Sports Digital Photography
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Written by OpenDP
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Tuesday, 07 February 2006 |
 Shooting sports can be both fun and challenging for photographers, especially when getting to know a new camera. Having a good zoom lens and fast shutter speed help tremendously in capturing great sports action shots, but the photographers themselves actually have control over a number of other elements. Take a look at the tips below and see what you can do to take great sports photos no matter how long you’ve been using your camera!Write Comment ( Comments) |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 08 February 2006 )
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Sports Digital Photography
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Written by OpenDP
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Tuesday, 07 February 2006 |
 Athletes, people and animals in motion, itinerant vehicles and other moving objects create wonderful photo opportunities. However, capturing fast action on a digital camera can be challenging.
Certain settings on many digital cameras allow photographers to photograph action in a point-and-shoot mode specifically designed for moving subjects. Other times it is up to the photographer to manipulate the digital camera to achieve the best possible photos. Read on for a few tips to taking better action photos.Write Comment ( Comments) |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 07 October 2007 )
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Sports Digital Photography
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Written by OpenDP
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Wednesday, 07 July 2004 |
 Shooting great sports photos |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 31 January 2006 )
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Digital Photography Tips
