Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Photography.
Best point and shoot camera 2021
Best point and shoot camera 2021 The advent of point and shoot camera by George Eastman's shaped the photography industry. The camera was bulky but was bursting with energy. According to them, the 3-by-4-by-61/2 inch camera was the best technology at the time. 1 Now, in the contemporary world, things have changed. The digital point and shoot cameras come either as compact or with large sensor compact. In the family of digital cameras, we also have mirrorless cameras and DSLR cameras.
By G Nyona5 years ago in Photography
Here's the Perfect Solution If You Want To Learn About Camera Types
We have many types of cameras in the market place with varied features and uses. Usually, every new model comes with improvements in image quality, performance, and speed. Some of them are for daily photography. But, we also have certain types of cameras for particular purposes. In this article, I'll give you a brief overview of each type of digital camera.
By G Nyona5 years ago in Photography
How to boost photography business in UK - 7 best tips
If you think of the photography business as your career plan, clipping path service uk can be a clever pick for you. But going with a clever idea is not always enough for a businessman to flourish with the business. It takes proper business knowledge and effective strategies.
By James Scott5 years ago in Photography
The Ultimate Guide to Portrait Photography
At the point when you snap a person's picture or even a group of people, you're catching the story and individuality of your subject. These pictures are portraits or portraiture. Be that as it may, portrait photography goes past just snapping pictures of an individual.
By Sumul Padharia5 years ago in Photography
The Big Five
After a long journey, we finally made it, my wife's bucket list, South Africa. Alone the trip, all I can think about was what I would see, do, and eat. So excited to yet again visit another place, learn about the culture, and see new things. Of course, on the list was to experience the wildlife of the big five.
By TammyRenee5 years ago in Photography
Fight or Flight
I go on a walk every morning. Many of these walks have been spent with me looking down at my phone trying to catch up on work emails or browsing social media. I never seem to expect much out of them, except burning a few extra calories throughout my day. But this day changed it all for me. It was late March, beautiful weather with the Sun welcoming spring after the February rains. I took my camera out, excited to have finally gotten the lens I spent months raising the funds for. My lens allowed me to zoom a little further than my eyes could; I was ready to discover a new world I had overlooked all along. The first few minutes were a little disheartening as I thought to myself "what am I even supposed to capture in such a plain neighborhood? Photographers travel to extreme lengths to capture remarkable photos and all I have is a few trees, some streetlights, and birds that I hear but can't even reach." I finally caught a squirrel on sight, it almost seemed as it was posing for me with a nut in its mouth. I pointed my camera as fast as I could and took the shot! To my surprise, the squirrel did not even flinch. Not sure if it was his way of trying to camouflage and avoid my presence or if he really enjoyed the attention? Excited about the photo I captured of his cute little face, I continued my walk opening my eyes more to what was around. I stumbled across this water fountain; it was empty. As I was looking around to capture something a bit more exciting, I noticed birds gravitating towards it. There were birds chirping at each other, taking turns to bathe, arguing, loving, and all sorts of endless interactions. I took many photos of the scene, so excited to be able to observe them closely. My favorite was this photo above. It really captured the hustle and bustle of a bird's world, one that we blindly walk by every day. I hope it shows us that there is so much inspiration even within our daily routine. I hope it inspires others to put their phone down, look up, and take a deep breath. I hope it allows us to acknowledge that even the little things in life can make the biggest difference. I do wish I could travel more and go to extremes to capture epic scenes. And I do hope to inspire those who want to do the same, or even go out and explore for their own. But there is so much the world has to offer within our everyday lives, and I realize that it is ok to start with the smaller things. Sometimes jumping to greater lengths makes you forget the beauty that lies within the start of the process. I know I am going off topic and this is only a photo of two birds bathing, but it’s a photo that helped me realize that there is so much more to life than just fame and success. Sometimes the beauty lies in our failures. Sometimes it lies in the slow and steady start filled with mistakes or repetitive days of trial and error. It is these days that we should cherish as our experienced self in the future will be composed of them. Every little thing we do now will reflect on who we are in the future. There are no shortcuts to success, as success should develop through days of gratitude, accomplishments, failures, excitement and so much more. And why would anyone try to avoid the beauty that comes with the process. So, I’ll leave you to that. I hope this photo reminds you of the endless possibilities and encourages you to be the creative you are.
By Vana Kiork5 years ago in Photography
Strike A Pose
I have spent my fair share of time outdoors. Hiking through the woods, exploring mountain lakes, and looking for that perfect shot. I have found that some of my best and favorite photos have come from just being in the right place at the right time. I have been fortunate enough to be able to work outside for a job and I spent many years working with the United States Forest Service. I always had my camera and would often stop throughout my day to take photos. Sometimes it was a tree, sometimes an old sign and sometimes my favorite, wildlife. Being able to work in the forest provided ample opportunity to catch wilderness being wild, but I have come to realize that subjects of these best and favorite photos that I mentioned above, are completely aware of my presence. And sometimes, even seem to enjoy the spotlight.
By Floyd Doolittle5 years ago in Photography
Spike
I don't really know where to start with my story of getting this picture but I want to start from when I was 21 years old and had a passion for photography. I was given my first camera for my 21st birthday present. I was over the moon and felt like my life was full of possibilities, adventure and anything was possible. Where ever I went my camera came with me and I was rarely ever seen without my camera. Unfortunately for me a few years later my camera was sold for $100 by my then abusive boyfriend because he wanted cigarettes and alcohol. My laptop also disappeared going with it all of my photo's of my newborn baby and any photography I had a done. It broke my heart, as a new single mum I couldn't afford to buy a new one.
By Jessica Joyce5 years ago in Photography
Whose Soul is This Anyway?
In what I would call my glory days, that is until my life became more complicated, I used to love to walk our local parks and go to the numerous zoos around the area. The wildlife and sceneries were a joy for me. It was like walking into a fantasy world where I could escape the chaos of work and home life. This is where I would find my Zen.
By Quasata Leigh5 years ago in Photography
