New Class Alert! The Craft of Photo Critiques: How to Give Meaningful Insights on Photography with Daniel Gregory
Learn the methodology of critique with Daniel Gregory!
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Tip Tuesday: Hiding Tourists, Cars, Buses, etc.
This shot was taken in the heart of Rome, Italy. I was standing in a small park across the street from Altare della Patria (Altar of the Fatherland). No matter what time of day you’re standing in front of it, the view will pretty much always have cars, buses, scooters, and tourists right in front of it. Using Photoshop to clone all those cars and buses out of the way would be a nightmare, because you’d have to rebuild a lot of the front of the building. So, instead, try this…
Read MoreThe Secrets to Creating Amazing Photos with Marc Silber and Scott Kelby
Watch as Scott Kelby interviews Marc Silber his new book, “The Secrets to Creating Amazing Photos: 83 Composition Tools From the Master.”
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Finishing for the Heart
by Moose Peterson
We’re amazingly fortunate to wander our planet with our cameras in hand to bring back to others the wonders that we witness. It’s a very passionate affair, which greatly influences how we see and make our photographs. We all know the process we go through to bring back our stories in our photos, and we’ve all experienced the moment when showing our photos to others that we’ve said, “This doesn’t do the scene justice.”
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Lens Choice
By Steven Gustafson
Over the years, I’ve learned to ask myself two simple questions before I take any photograph: What is my subject, and what is the best way to showcase that subject? Subject refers to the main object or focus of the image; for instance, a person would be the main subject in a portrait, and the entire scene would be the subject of a landscape. What lens you use will help determine the look or “expression” of the subject and is a very important decision on how the final image will look.
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