Night Shots - Photography Tutorial


Night photography has an attraction all its own. There's something about scintillating lights from office windows hanging in the dark of the night -- a modern version of the starry skies -- that appeal to us. Whether it's a city skyline, lamp posts on a dark and deserted street, or the front of your house all decked out with holiday lights, the challenge of capturing the mood of a night scene depends on whether your digital camera is capable of night photography and on a couple of simple techniques. - View Tutorial »


submitted: 5 years and 3662 days ago


Tags:lights night shots techniques
Submitted by Giulia - 365 Views
Publisher: photoxels.com

Did you like this tut?
We've got 731 more tuts in the
photography tutorial directory »

Did you try out this tut?
Upload and share
your result here »


Similar Photography Tutorials:


Lighting Techniques - Photography Tutorial

Coping with light, sunlight, overcast days, flash, fill in flash, studio lights, the Inverse Square Law.


submitted: 5 years and 3662 days ago


What Is... Exposure Bracketing - Photography Tutorial

Exposure bracketing is a simple technique professional photographers use to ensure they properly expose their pictures, especially in challenging lighting situations.


submitted: 5 years and 3662 days ago


Understanding Camera Metering and Exposure - Photography Tutorial

Knowing how your digital camera meters light is critical for achieving consistent and accurate exposures. Metering is the brains behind how your camera determines the shutter speed and aperture, based on lighting conditions and ISO speed. Metering options often include partial, evaluative zone or matrix, center-weighted and spot metering. Each of these have subject lighting conditions for which they excel-- and for which they fail. Understanding these can improve one's photographic intuition for how a camera measures light.


submitted: 5 years and 3662 days ago


Understanding Dynamic Range - Photography Tutorial

Dynamic range in photography describes the ratio between the maximum and minimum measurable light intensities (white and black, respectively). In the real world, one never encounters true white or black-- only varying degrees of light source intensity and subject reflectivity. Therefore the concept of dynamic range becomes more complicated, and depends on whether you are describing a capture device (such as a camera or scanner), a display device (such as a print or computer display), or the subject itself.


submitted: 5 years and 3662 days ago