In New Zealand, there was a partial solar eclipse on the 7th of Feb last week. And here is a tutorial about how you can "catch" such an event!


submitted: 5 years and 3390 days ago

Sometimes, shooting with the sun at your back can offer a perfectly acceptable solution. So let’s get ’stuck in’ and discuss the various issues surrounding photographing in the sun.


submitted: 5 years and 3386 days ago

Twilight is a magical time. Just because the Sun is down, doesn’t mean you should put away your camera. When the Sun sets, a different looking world exists for photographers. Colors don’t appear the way they do in daylight. Instead, colors display based on your camera’s white balance setting and how that setting matches the various light sources in your scene.


submitted: 5 years and 3659 days ago

Many of you photographers have probably stared at a silhouette photo and wondered to yourself how exactly they were taken. Silhouettes could contain a couple’s moment on the beach, a person staring out at a landscape, or an amazing cityscape with the sun going down in the background. Silhouette photographers must have great timing and perfect exposure settings.


submitted: 5 years and 3659 days ago

Sunsets and sunrises are relatively easy to expose because the exposure is not as critical as it is with some other scenes.


submitted: 5 years and 3658 days ago

In this episode we learn some pointers about using the sun to light your portraits.


submitted: 5 years and 3657 days ago

Sunny weather is great, unless you want to take portrait photos. Bright light often means harsh shadows on your subject.
In this video tutorial we will look at using on and off camera flash to control the light and get some great results.


submitted: 5 years and 3655 days ago

Want to get those wonderful colors in your sunset or sunrise, but having trouble getting there? Well the answer is really simple. Realllly simple.....


submitted: 5 years and 3655 days ago

We decided to make a photography tutorial with a little bit of you in it. Yes, a self portrait. By setting your DSLR camera on timer you can set up a shot and run in to be the star. Then adjusting your mode dial to aperture value or aperture priority you can easily throw the background out of focus and keep the subject, you, in sharp focus. This can be a lot of fun. You can just be yourself or create a character. In this photography lesson we also show you the effect of using the on camera or pop up flash. Give it a try and send us your self-portrait.


submitted: 5 years and 3380 days ago