ImageBase, free images, public domain, free photos. 30 Best Pictures of the Week Showing Human Emotion – Jan 29th to Feb 4th, 2013. 1.Proud Grandmother, Shanghai market 2.Street Parade Faces Zurich/Switzerland 3.Boy with the Best Chicken. 4.A soldier from 1st Battalion The Royal Anglian Regiment (The Vikings) stands to attention as his regiment receives their Afghanistan Operational Service Medal at Picton Barracks in Bulford, England, on November 1, 2012 5.Japanese Buddhist monk by the Katsura River in Arashiyama, Kyoto, Japan 6.A Girl Can Dream 7.Chinese Olympic Gold Medalist Lu Xiaojun 8.Ethnicity 9.Romanian woman 10.Young street kids in search of recyclables – India 11.Bhutanese Fellow 12.They call him… ‘Stormchaser’ 13.An Indian man, dressed as Hindu God Lord Shiva, participates in a procession during the annual cattle fair in Pushkar, on November 24, 2012 14.Farmer smoking a cigarette in Punjab, Pakistan 15.On Break 16.Elderly gentleman enjoying his bike ride – Shanghai.
EOS 7D. 10 Food Photography Tips to Make It Look Tasty. We’ve all done it before.
Taken a photo of a delicious meal only to have it turn out looking ugly and not edible. Hopefully these 10 food photography tips will help you take a more tasty-looking food photo next time. 1.) Keep the background clean Make sure there is a color contrast between the background and the food, don’t have the two be the same color or a similar shade. 2.) Adjust the white balance on your camera according to what you’re shooting. 3.) Whenever you can, try to shoot using natural lighting. 4.) Most food photography will be done indoors, where there might not be enough lighting. 5.) Don’t disregard the small stuff. 6.) Instead of only taking photos of a full plate of food, take some macro shots too. 7.) As with anything, you shouldn’t just take something for its face value. 8.)
How to do HDR Photography. HDR how?
This is a simple how-to HDR tutorial to help you create amazing HDR photographs that make viewers say, “Wow!” When I saw my first HDR photo, I just had to find out how to take HDR photos, and how to process them. What I now know is that everyone can take an impressive looking HDR photo. Follow these easy steps and you can be creating HDR masterpieces today. "Standing Room Only" captured by Debra Vanderlaan (Click Image to See More From Debra Vanderlaan) What is HDR photography? HDR stands for High Dynamic Range. HDR tutorial – Step one – take three photos Start by taking three photos at different lighting levels. To be clear, the first photo should be taken at minus two EV, the second photo should be zero EV, and the third photo should be plus two EV. "When the sun goes down in Chicago" captured by Ronald Quillopas (Click Image to See More From Ronald Quillopas) To summarize:
Make Your Amateur Photos More Professional. With everyone and their grandmother having a digital camera you can make almost anybody look like a professional photographer, well, better-than-amateur at least.
You can use this simple process on almost any photo you take. Let’s start with our regular, old, point-and-shoot photo. This one was taken with a little higher-end camera, but it can still use a lot of work. First, we’re going to sharpen our image a bit using the Unsharp Mask [Filter > Sharpen > Unsharp Mask]. We don’t want anything too drastic, so I used some low settings. Now we’re going to add a Levels Adjustment layer [Layer > New Adjustment Layer > Levels]. Next step is to add a Brightness/Contrast Adjustment layer [Layer > New Adjustment Layer > Brightness/Contrast]. One more adjustment layer… the Hue/Saturation Adjustment layer [Layer > New Adjustment Layer > Hue/Saturation]. Dezeen magazine (dezeen) on Pinterest. It's all about the Jaw! How to Know What F-Stop to Use" Photography deals with capturing light in a way that appeals to your artistic sensibilities, whether you prefer perfectly-lit, tack-sharp portraits worthy of presidential candidates or blurrier, artistic renderings of NASCAR competitors roaring by at 180 mph (290 kph).
To consistently create the kinds of pictures that will make your creative spirit soar, you need a firm grasp of common camera settings such as shutter speed, ISO setting and f-stop (or focal stop). F-stops in particular have a tremendous effect on image characteristics, some of which may not be obvious to amateur shooters. For the bulk of this article, we'll discuss and improve your grasp of the mysterious f-stop. Shutter speed and ISO settings are also important concepts that will help you flesh out your understanding of how cameras work.
For more information on these subjects, check out our articles "What is ISO speed? " For starters, your camera has a mechanical aperture that controls how much light enters the camera. ANPARASAN SIVAKUMARAN PHOTOGRAPHY.