- photo contests ▼
- photoshop contests ▼
- Tutorials ▼
- Social ▼Contact options
- Stats ▼Results and stats
- More ▼
- Help ▼Help and rules
- Login
Before you start editing, make sure that you have a good image work flow. This means saving originals in a separate place to prevent you from damaging or destroying the original image. And get familiar with your program’s UNDO capability – usually the Ctrl-Z key is a shortcut to undo the most recent image change. Don’t forget SaveAs, which allows you to save a copy of the image with another name so you don’t disturb the original.
submitted: 5 years and 3690 days ago
Everyone starts their photography journey as a beginner.
Everyone, at some point in time, looks to those who have more experience and expertise than them and feels inadequate. It can be overwhelming to pick up this amazing machine [Point & Shoot OR DSLR camera] that is capable of so much, and not really know what to do with it. It is easy to fall into the trap of feeling incapable.
If you have felt like this, you are not alone.
Here are 5 mind-traps common to beginning photographers, and why you shouldn’t let yourself buy into them.
submitted: 5 years and 3359 days ago
The news that you are photographing your first wedding often leads to emotions ranging from excitement to apprehension, and in some cases, fear. Assuming you have experience with your equipment and have developed the necessary skills to take great photographs, the wedding event has a greater likelihood of being a successful one if you follow some key steps.
This article provides an overview of important steps to follow before, during, and after the event. As with any important job, the keys are preparation, focus, and follow-through.
submitted: 5 years and 3320 days ago
On the whole not a bad read for outlining general rules that are used by a majority of countries world wide, but must follow up yourself for country specific laws and regulations, just incase there are any deviations, or added extras.
(5 years and 3382 days ago)Also covers model release quite well and gives a couple of down loadable Pdf examples, which you are able to read through at your leisure.
Good in as much as it hi-lights the main points of situations that maybe encountered within the realm of photography in public areas, and on issues of taking photos of the general public in public spaces and also the importance of a model release form when a pre arranged shoot has been booked specifically for your photographic services.
Set out in easy to understand terms, I would recommend to all people interested in photography whether a hobby or thinking of taking photography on as a chosen profession, for a basic insight of what is legal and acceptable in this field.