6 TRUCOS PARA DISEÑAR EL LOGO PERFECTO. 1.
Sencillo: debe ser limpio y fácil de escribir. 2. Práctico 3. Consistente 4. 5. 6. Me gusta: Me gusta Cargando... Relacionado Seguro que si hacéis cualquier tipo de creación habéis tenido momentos en los que no sabeis por donde empezar o continuar aqui os doy un par de consejos para evitarlo o solucionarlo cuando nos ocurra: 1. En "Diseño" 1. Las Cenicientas de hoy. La Fotografía Como Terapia. Fotografías en Metacrilato: una Buena Solución de Impresión en Gran Formato. Ideas Para Decorar Tu Casa: Tríptico De Paneles Ligeros A Partir de Una Fotografía.
Photo Blogging 101, Part 3. Beyond developing your photo blog and cultivating devoted followers, how can you take your phlog to the next level?
Here’s a few extra resources that can help you along the way. Stay Organized Using categories to divide your photographs by type is a great way to make it easier for visitors to navigate your site, especially as your portfolio of images continues to grow. For example, as you categorize photos as “Travel” or “Black and White,” you can then add those category pages to your site’s navigation bar. If you’re using your photo blog to generate business as a photographer, this means that someone who’s looking for some black and white images can easily take a look at your gallery of black and white photos. When displaying a series of photos, you’ll see that there are a handful of options for inserting them into your post: slideshow, gallery, and individual images. Become a Curator An example of the Rule of Thirds (photo by Bryan Villarin). Resources. How to Bond with Strangers and Make them Relax Around a Photographer.
I'm Rob, the editor of Light Stalking.
I try to keep this ship on course. By Admin on in Random As any photographer will know, getting a person to relax enough around you to get a few decent shots of them is no easy task. It seems like no matter how laid back someone is, the minute they see a camera they snap into posing mode – making it difficult to get a photograph that tells a story and brings out someone’s true nature and natural features. Getting people to relax around you also has a second benefit: people who are relaxed are more willing to take irrational risks.
This is why, to me, the difference between a good photographer and a great one is their ability to interact with and relate to people on a human level, without passing judgment or causing awkwardness. But here’s the problem: Humans are strange creatures and no two subjects are ever exactly alike. Having said that, know that all is not lost if you’re not the most social of all people. Understanding The Power of Questions. 8 Gorgeous Nature Blogs for Earth Day. This Sunday, April 22nd will mark the 42nd observance of Earth Day.
According to Earth Day Network, “More than 1 billion people now participate in Earth Day activities each year, making it the largest civic observance in the world.” To inspire you to get in on this year’s celebration, here are eight amazing nature-related blogs on WordPress.com: Birdlightwind.com 70degreeswest-explore.com Leahyetter.WordPress.com Drawandshoot.me. Do You Wear a Camera? The Active Photographer – Episode 69: Scouting A Location For A Second Time. This week: I’m returning to the scene of a location I scouted some time ago, to see whether or not it still presents the same opportunities as it once did.
It’s often the case that when we spot great locations on our travels, there’s simply not the chance to make use of them at the time -and there’s always that slight feeling of nervousness when going back, just in case things have dramatically changed. So what did I find on this occasion? Some quick links to things mentioned in this show: Music featured in this episode is courtesy of Matt Stevens. You can check out more of his work here. We hope you enjoy the show and would appreciate any feedback you may have. Subscribe to The Active Photographer podcast in iTunes or from our RSS feed.
Giles Babbidge is a professional photographer based in Hampshire, UK. Giles shoots imagery for commercial and editorial clients, specifically working within the business and outdoor markets. Directly adjusting the Hue Saturation and Luminosity in Lightroom. Quick tip today on how to directly adjust the Hue, Saturation and Luminosity in Lightroom.
Lightroom has some great features to really fine tune your images that some of you might not know about. One section that I think is underused sometimes is the HSL module in Lightroom. Under the develop module the HSL module stands for “Hue, Saturation and Luminosity”. Instead of using the Hue or Saturation sliders in the basic module these give us a lot of fine control over our images and can be very valuable. For example if I wanted to adjust the sky only in an image and make the blue really pop just head over to the HSL module and in the saturation section crank up the blue. After a quick adjustment in blues our sky pops now, and the other colors are not effected!
A nice quick way to adjust this is to click on the small dot icon in the top left corner of the HSL menu. By editing the Hue, Saturation and Luminance by individual color ranges you get a lot more control over your image.