camera
Cameras can be complicated; a breakdown of the latest in camera technologies and photography techniques to help you get the perfect shot.
7 Reasons You Need a Hasselblad 500 C/M
When photographers say that there are a ton of different types of cameras out there... there's a lot. People just see them using Nikon's, Canon's, and Sony's, but in actuality, there are multiple types of Nikon's, Canon's, and Sony's. You'll come across photographers that use diverse cameras from each other. There are also photographers who use multiple types of cameras, depending on the type of photos they're taking. And photographers are true camera hoarders. Once they buy one, they have to buy another, and another. But they'll always have that one favorite camera that they'll never let go.
Rachel BlanchardPublished 6 years ago in PhotographyThe Most Popular Cameras Used By Famous Photographers
Despite the fact that most (if not all) of the most sophisticated and nostalgic of cameras used by famous photographers are more often than not obsolete, there's plenty of upgraded versions and more suitable renditions made for the modern age. They might not be anything like the originals, but they definitely add enhanced looks and better qualities to your photos overall. Plus, it's not just about the photo's end product, because you want to get a camera (especially if you're buying your first camera) that will be operational for a long period of time.
Gerald OppugnePublished 6 years ago in Photography8 Reasons to Use a Ring Flash for Your Portrait Photography
When it comes to portrait photography, we want our models to look their best. Aside from a bit of makeup and the right attire, lighting plays a major role in this type of photography as well as lenses for portrait photography. We don't want to cast any harsh shadows on our models that will completely take away their features and details, and this is certainly among the common portrait lighting mistakes to avoid. And we definitely don't want to use too much lighting that will literally make the model go blind and expose too much to the camera. In addition, the camera wouldn't be able to pick up anything from too much light, just a frame of white lighting.
C.C. CurtisPublished 6 years ago in PhotographyPhotography as a Hobby
About seven years ago I started taking photos using a Bridge Camera, something of an in-between a point and shoot camera and a fancy DSLR camera. I thought I could do with a creative outlet and photography came easy-ish to me. It didn't feel like a major effort to teach myself the basics; it's all I needed to know really. I knew I was never going to be a professional or full-time photographer. I wanted to have some fun and see where it took me. I have had fun learning how to use cameras and how to shoot the best shots that I can. Today I’ll be writing about my experiences as a hobby photographer, things that I’ve learnt, and things I want to try.
Duncan AinsworthPublished 6 years ago in Photography10 Useful Camera Accessories Under $50
There's a ton of different camera accessories out there that can benefit your photographing. From external flash lights to filters, reflectors, and high-capacity camera bags, getting your hands on any of these extras can actually make your photos turn out professional. Plus, you can never have too much photography equipment on you! The more the merrier. And honestly, the more you have, the more of a professional photographer you'll come off as.
George NekilanPublished 6 years ago in Photography- Top Story - February 2018
Best Instant Cameras to Buy Right Now
These top tenbest instant cameras are ones to consider when choosing the ultimate camera for you. These instant cameras will provide the best quality, easy to use technology, and have tons of features.
Leanna DavisPublished 6 years ago in Photography Photography
Ahh... photography. Photography is an art form. It is a form of 2-D art. It can either be film or digital. Now, as a photographer, digital is becoming way more popular than film. Film is becoming outdated because of the long process and because digital is just so fast and easy. Personally, I really enjoy the aesthetic of film.
Nina MariePublished 6 years ago in Photography- Top Story - February 2018
The Best Filters for Aesthetic Instagram Feeds
Instagrammers everywhere are joining in on the new trend of beautiful and aesthetically pleasing feeds, but where does everyone find the perfect filters and apps to make this possible? The answer to this question is closer than you think.
Allie GroomsPublished 6 years ago in Photography - Top Story - January 2018
Why You Should Shoot in Raw Instead of JPEG
Back when I was a beginner model, I didn't really know that there were too many other photography formats other than JPEG and GIF. I mean, that's all you ever really see on the internet, right? Well, yes—but then I actually started learning industry stuff from photographers, too.
Iggy PaulsenPublished 6 years ago in Photography What Are the Advantages of a Mirrorless Camera?
If you're still lugging around that weighty DSLR camera, it might be time to upgrade and switch over to a mirrorless model. While there are some great things about a DSLR, I fully believe the advantages of a mirrorless camera are greater, making them the preferred choice of photographers of all skill levels.
Carly OwensPublished 6 years ago in PhotographyA Journey in Photography Begins
So, you might say that I've been on the start of this journey for quite some time. You see, I've been taking pictures most of my life, although as much as I wish it could be more than a hobby, that's all it has ever been, and even then, only a small hobby at that. I love taking pictures, and I'm alright at it. I wouldn't say I'm a great photographer, but I can produce a decent shot now and then.
Tim LawsonPublished 6 years ago in Photography- Top Story - December 2017
Photography Talk for Beginners: Camera Selection, Operation, and Practicing
Obviously, if you want to start a photography business, you’re going to need a camera. Camera Selection So first thing’s first: camera selection! Whether your budget is $200 or $2,000, you can't go wrong with a DSLR. Now, you could start out with a simple point-and-shoot camera, but you eventually want to work your way up to a DSLR, because DSLRs have interchangeable lenses, and the settings can be changed up a LOT more than with a simple point-and-shoot.
Jasmine Smoot-LeyvaPublished 6 years ago in Photography