Stock photo search. Photography Tips. Understanding Histograms. Possibly the most useful tool available in digital photography is the histogram. It could also well be the least understood. In this article we will look at what a camera histogram tells the photographer and how best to utilize that information. Virtually every digital camera, from the simplest point-and-shoot to the most sophisticated digital SLR has the ability to display a histogram directly, or more usually superimposed upon the image just taken. (The Hasselblad H1, the latest generation of film & digital capable cameras, can display a histogram on the camera grip’s LCD while the image is separately displayed on the digital back’s LCD.)
On most cameras though the histogram display takes place on the rear LCD screen, and most cameras can be programmed to do this both on the image that is displayed immediately after a shot is taken, or later when frames are being reviewed. The 21st Century Light Meter In Bloom. Canon EOS 1Ds with 16-35mm f/2.8L lens @ 24mm. Dynamic Range Surf & Turf. Photography Tutorials. Learn how to take and edit digital photographs using visual tutorials that emphasize concept over procedure, independent of specific digital camera or lens.
This is a complete listing of all tutorials on this site; click the drop-down links in the top menu to see particular topics. Photography is going through an exciting transition period as many film photographers are beginning to explore the new capabilities of digital cameras. While the fundamentals have remained similar, other aspects are markedly different. This is a great time to get involved with digital photography. These tutorials are rarely influenced by changes in image editing software and camera equipment — due to their unique concept-based approach.
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Cool photos. Capture the Lightning Landscape with the Lightning Trigger! 3.6. Dig art tutorials. Another 38 Amazing Wallpapers Posted on June 12th, 2008 under Desktop Customization After the big success that was my first Wallpaper compilation I’ve decided to make another one. This time several sources were searched, where before I mainly focused on DeviantArt. The release of Desktopography 2008 had a bit of influence on this compilation since it contains some of the most beautiful wallpapers of the year.
Hope you enjoy this compilation as much as I did putting it all together. Don’t forget to leave comments (if possible) in the authors pages to thank them for their work. Abstract > Infinity Blue > Flove > After Midnight > The Horizont > The Roadside Daydream > Little World > Microbot Depthcore > Angel Strom > Escape Space Art > Blue Moon > Phoenix Nebula > Etherlight > Aries > The Heat Of Love > Eye Minimalistic > Humilitas > Solar > The charm of the seventh wave Landscape > Strawberry Feelings > Drug Free Zone > A Trip to elsewhere > Virus > Am Nature > Paint your world > Floating-Isle > Igaer > Kuri Brands Poll.
Stroboscopic Lighting. Flash Photography Made Simple by Chuck McKern For some reason, flash photography is a topic many people are deathly afraid of and many others don't fully understand. Flash units are just tools to assist us in our picture taking. They improve our photography by allowing us to control the light. I'm going to discuss flash photography in a manner that, I hope, is easy to understand and should take some of the fear out of using that "F" word (flash not the other "F" word silly). When most of us think about using a flash, we think of low light scenes indoors or outside at night.
Direct Flash Direct flash is what most people are most familiar with, and is when the flash unit emits its burst of light directly at the subject. For many years, all flash attachments were designed as a direct flash (many less expensive units are still designed this way today). The characteristics of direct flash are easy to recognize. Fill Flash Bounce Flash Front Curtain Sync Slow Sync Rear Curtain Sync Stroboscopic.