Jak se připravit na focení?
Jak se připravit na focení?
Jak se připravit na focení?
How To Prepare For A Photoshoot
FAQs - Fotografování
JAK SE PŘIPRAVIT NA FOCENÍ?
Připravujete si svatbu sami?
Online kurzy pre nevesty a organizátorky svadieb
Thursday, April 28, 2011
JAK VYBRAT FOTOGRAFA?
JAK VYBRAT FOTOGRAFA?
Jako klíčové mimo všech profesionálních vlastností fotografa je:
jak si s fotografem padnete do noty!
Proto je velmi dobré před uzavřením dohody s dotyčným fotografem fotit např. rande
Pokud nejste profesionální model tato zkušenost vám může nemálo napomoci ke krásným fotografiím.
Five Absolutes when choosing your Wedding Photographer
How To Choose a Wedding Photographer: Part I
Jak vybrat svatebního fotografa?
Rady fotografa
Choosing a wedding photographer
Choosing a wedding photographer
Pozor, následující tvrzení lze snad skoro ve všech bodech lehce napadnout a považovat za tendenční
JAK VYBRAT FOTOGRAFA – stahuj e-book zdarma
josef cvrček
josefcvrcek.cz
co na tuto otázku odpoví google?
How to Choose the Right Wedding Photographer
Tips For Choosing A Wedding Photographer
Jak se připravit na focení?
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Photolab print - Fotolab tisk fotografii
Photolab print - Fotolab tisk fotografii
ČS FOTOLAB - Konica R3 Super
Jak připravit soubory
fotografie-svatebni.cz - technika
Jak kalibrovat monitor?
Co sledovat při tisku fotek
Příprava dat pro minilab
Jak si vybrat fotografa
On-line fotosběrna a tisk fotografií
http://www.csfotografie.cz/ke-stazeni-download/blog.html
http://www.fotolab.cz/objednat-foto.html
ČS FOTOLAB - Konica R3 Super
Jak připravit soubory
fotografie-svatebni.cz - technika
Jak kalibrovat monitor?
Co sledovat při tisku fotek
Příprava dat pro minilab
Jak si vybrat fotografa
On-line fotosběrna a tisk fotografií
http://www.csfotografie.cz/ke-stazeni-download/blog.html
http://www.fotolab.cz/objednat-foto.html
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Action Sequence Photography
25 Beautiful Examples Of Action Sequence Photography
The 20 Awesomest Action Sequence Photographs
Composing an Action Sequence Shot
action sequence photography tips with strobe lighting
50+ Beautiful Examples of Eye-catching Action Sequence Photography
Wonderful Photograph Art such as Action Sequence Photos
flash lit HDR action sequence
30 Breathtaking Examples of Action Sequence Photography
Action-Sequence Panoramas
G Action Sequence Photography
How to Create an AWESOME Photoshop Action Sequence in 10 Easy Steps
The 20 Awesomest Action Sequence Photographs
Composing an Action Sequence Shot
action sequence photography tips with strobe lighting
50+ Beautiful Examples of Eye-catching Action Sequence Photography
Wonderful Photograph Art such as Action Sequence Photos
flash lit HDR action sequence
30 Breathtaking Examples of Action Sequence Photography
Action-Sequence Panoramas
G Action Sequence Photography
How to Create an AWESOME Photoshop Action Sequence in 10 Easy Steps
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Sigma 70-200mm f2.8 APO EX DG OS
Sigma 70-200mm f2.8 APO EX DG OS Lens Unboxing (for my Nikon D7000 and D90)
Sigma 70-200mm f2.8 APO EX DG OS Lens: First Impressions After a Few Weeks of Shooting (Nikon D7000)
Sigma 70-200mm f/2.8 EX DG OS HSM Unboxing HD
Canon Sigma Tamron 70-200mm F2.8 comparison
Sigma 70-200mm f/2.8 OS HSM vs Canon 70-200 f/2.8L IS II USM
Battle of the Bokeh: Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM vs Sigma 70-200mm OS HSM
Tamron 70-200 vs Sigma 70-200 Focusing Speed Comparison
Sigma 70-200mm f2.8 APO EX DG OS Lens: First Impressions After a Few Weeks of Shooting (Nikon D7000)
Sigma 70-200mm f/2.8 EX DG OS HSM Unboxing HD
Canon Sigma Tamron 70-200mm F2.8 comparison
Sigma 70-200mm f/2.8 OS HSM vs Canon 70-200 f/2.8L IS II USM
Battle of the Bokeh: Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM vs Sigma 70-200mm OS HSM
Tamron 70-200 vs Sigma 70-200 Focusing Speed Comparison
Saturday, April 16, 2011
100 Things About Photography: YOU MUST KNOW THIS
100 Things About Photography: YOU MUST KNOW THIS
1. Just because someone has an expensive camera doesn’t mean that they’re a good photographer.
2. Always shoot in RAW. Always.
3. Prime lenses help you learn to be a better photographer.
4. Photo editing is an art in itself.
5. The rule of thirds works 99% of the time.
6. Macro photography isn’t for everybody.
7. UV filters work just as well as lens caps.
8. Go outside and shoot photos rather than spending hours a day on photography forums.
9. Capture the beauty in the mundane and you have a winning photograph.
10. Film isn’t better than digital.
11. Digital isn’t better than film.
12. There is no “magic” camera or lens.
13. Better lenses don’t give you better photos.
14. Spend less time looking at other people’s work and more time shooting your own.
15. Don’t take your DSLR to parties.
16. Girls dig photographers.
17. Making your photos b/w doesn’t automatically make them “artsy”.
18. People will always discredit your work if you tell them you “photoshop” your images. Rather, tell them that you process them in the “digital darkroom”.
19. You don’t need to take a photo of everything.
20. Have at least 2 backups of all your images. Like they say in war, two is one, one is none.
21. Ditch the neck strap and get a handstrap.
22. Get closer when taking your photos, they often turn out better.
23. Be a part of a scene while taking a photo; not a voyeur.
24. Taking a photo crouched often make your photos look more interesting.
25. Worry less about technical aspects and focus more on compositional aspects of photography.
26. Tape up any logos on your camera with black gaffers tape- it brings a lot less attention to you.
27. Always underexpose by 2/3rds of a stop when shooting in broad daylight.
28. The more photos you take, the better you get.
29. Don’t be afraid to take several photos of the same scene at different exposures, angles, or apertures.
30. Only show your best photos.
31. A point-and-shoot is still a camera.
32. Join an online photography forum.
33. Critique the works of others.
34. Think before you shoot.
35. A good photo shouldn’t require explanation (although background information often adds to an image).
*36. Alcohol and photography do not mix well.
37. Draw inspiration from other photographers but never worship them.
38. Grain is beautiful.
39. Ditch the photo backpack and get a messenger bag. It makes getting your lenses and camera a whole lot easier.
40. Simplicity is key.
41. The definition of photography is: “painting with light.” Use light in your favor.
42. Find your style of photography and stick with it.
43. Having a second monitor is the best thing ever for photo processing.
44. Silver EFEX pro is the best b/w converter.
45. Carry your camera with you everywhere. Everywhere.
46. Never let photography get in the way of enjoying life.
47. Don’t pamper your camera. Use and abuse it.
48. Take straight photos.
49. Shoot with confidence.
50. Photography and juxtaposition are best friends.
51. Print out your photos big. They will make you happy.
52. Give your photos to friends.
53. Give them to strangers.
54. Don’t forget to frame them.
55. Costco prints are cheap and look great.
56. Go out and take photos with (a) friend(s).
57. Join a photo club or start one for yourself.
58. Photos make great presents.
59. Taking photos of strangers is thrilling.
60. Candid>Posed.
61. Natural light is the best light.
62. 35mm (on full frame) is the best “walk-around” focal length.
63. Don’t be afraid to bump up your ISO when necessary.
64. You don’t need to always bring a tripod with you everywhere you go (hell, I don’t even own one).
65. It is always better to underexpose than overexpose.
66. Shooting photos of homeless people in an attempt to be “artsy” is exploitation.
67. You will find the best photo opportunities in the least likely situations.
68. Photos are always more interesting with the human element included.
69. You can’t “photoshop” bad images into good ones.
70. Nowadays everybody is a photographer.
71. You don’t need to fly to Paris to get good photos; the best photo opportunities are in your backyard.
72. People with DSLRS who shoot portraits with their grip pointed downwards look like morons.
73. Cameras as tools, not toys.
74. In terms of composition, photography and painting aren’t much different.
75. Photography isn’t a hobby- it’s a lifestyle.
76. Make photos, not excuses.
77. Be original in your photography. Don’t try to copy the style of others.
78. The best photographs tell stories that begs the viewer for more.
79. Any cameras but black ones draw too much attention.
80. The more gear you carry around with you the less you will enjoy photography.
81. Good self-portraits are harder to take than they seem.
82. Laughter always draws out peoples’ true character in a photograph.
83. Don’t look suspicious when taking photos- blend in with the environment.
84. Landscape photography can become dull after a while.
85. Have fun while taking photos.
86. Never delete any of your photos.
87. Be respectful when taking photos of people or places.
88. When taking candid photos of people in the street, it is easier to use a wide-angle than a telephoto lens.
89. Travel and photography are the perfect pair.
90. Learn how to read a histogram.
91. A noisy photo is better than a blurry one.
92. Don’t be afraid to take photos in the rain.
93. Learn how to enjoy the moment, rather than relentlessly trying to capture the perfect picture of it.
94. Never take photos on an empty stomach.
95. You will discover a lot about yourself through your photography.
96. Never hoard your photographic insight- share it with the world.
97. Never stop taking photos.
98. Photography is more than simply taking photos, it is a philosophy of life.
99. Capture the decisive moment.
100. Write your own list.
SHARE IF YOU LIKED IT.
100 Things I’ve Learned About Photography
Since I found photography two and a half years ago I have learned different things which I would like to share with you today. These lessons have made me richer and I hope that you will find them refreshing and inspiring on your journey with the camera, too.
1. Never do photography to become a rock-star.
2. Enjoy what you are shooting.
3. Prepare well for your shooting, realizing that your battery isn’t charge when you’re setting up for that sunrise shoot is too late!
4. Always take one warm garment more than you actually need with you
5. Pay attention to your thoughts and emotions while you are shooting
6. Set goals you can achieve
7. Write tips about photography, because writing is also learning
8. Never go shooting without a tripod
9. Be pleased with the little prosperities
10. Build relationships with potential photo buddies
11. Watch the place you want to shoot first with your heart then with the camera
12. Always stay calm
13. Know that you tend to overestimate yourself
14. Perspective is the killer
15. Dedicate yourself to photography, but never browbeat yourself too much
16. Take part in a photography community
17. Keep your camera clean
18. Never compare yourself to others in a better or worse context
19. Find your own style of photography
20. Try to compose more and to hit the shutter less
21. Seek out and learn to accept critique on your images
22. Do something different to recover creativity
23. Get inspiration from the work of other photographers
24. Criticize honestly but respectfully
25. Get feedback from your lady
26. Don’t copy other photographer’s style
27. Be bold
28. Take care of the golden ratio
29. 10mm rocks!
30. Take selfportraits
31. Read books about photography
32. To give a landscapephotograph the extra boost, integrate a person (maybe yourself)
33. Every shooting situation is different than you expect
34. Pay attention to s-curves and lines
35. Always shoot in RAW
36. Keep your sensor clean, so you can save some work cleaning your image in post production
37. Discover the things you think are beautiful
38. It takes time to become a good photographer
39. The best equipment is that what you have now
40. You can’t take photographs of everything
41. Break the rules of photography knowingly, but not your camera
42. Pay attention to the different way that light falls on different parts of your scene
43. The eye moves to the point of contrast
44. Clouds increase the atmosphere of a landscape
45. Start a photoblog
46. Accept praise and say “thank you”
47. ‘Nice Shot’ is not a very useful comment to write
48. ‘Amazing!’ isn’t useful either. Try to describe specifically what you like or don’t like about an image.
49. You are not your camera
50. Ask a question at the end of your comment on a photo to get a ping-pong conversation with the photographer
51. Do a review of your archives on a regular basis, the longer you photograph – the more diamonds are hidden there
52. Always clarify what the eyecatcher (focal point) will be in your image
53. No image is better than a bad one
54. Everyone has to start little
55. Your opinion about photography is important!
56. Leave a funny but thoughtful comment
57. Speak about your experiences with your photo buddies
58. Limit your photograph to the substance
59. Participate in Photocontests
60. Post processing = Optimizing your image to the best result
61. Shoot exposure latitudes as often as possible
62. Use photomatix as seldom as possible, HDR’s always have a synthetic flavor
63. Always remember what brought you to photography
64. Never shoot a person who doensn’t want to be photographed
65. Always turn arround, sometimes the better image is behind you
66. It’s who’s behind the camera, not the camera
67. Mistakes are allowed! The more mistakes you make, the more you learn!
68. If you have an idea and immediately you think : No, this is not going to work – Do it anyway. When in doubt – always shoot.
69. Understand and look to your histogramm while shooting. It delivers very important information about your image
70. Know your camera, because searching the menu button in the night is time you don’t want to waste
71. Shoot as often as possible
72. Believe in yourself
73. Don’t be afraid of getting dirty
74. Pay attention to qualitiy in your image
75. Your photographs are a personal map of your psyche
76. Re-check your ISO-Settings. It’s aweful to detect the wrong settings on your screen.
77. Be thankful for long and thoughtful comments on your images
78. Never trust your LCD. Normally it is brighter and sharper as the original image.
79. Provide for enough disc space, because it’s cheap and you will need it.
80. Learn to enjoy beautful moments when you don’t have a camera with you.
81. Always arrive at least half an hour earlier before sunrise / sundown, composing in a hurry is a bad thing.
82. Try to amplify your mental and physical limits. Takes some extra shots when you think “it’s enough”
83. Pay attention to structures in the sky and wait until they fit into structures in the foreground
84. Visit the same place as often as possible. Light never shows the same mountain.
85. Print your images in big size. You will love it.
86. Calibrate your monitor. Working with a monitor that is not accurate is like being together with someone you can’t trust. It always ends badly.
87. Don’t think about what others may say about your image. If you like it, it’s worth publishing.
88. Never address reproaches to yourself. Learn from your mistakes and look forward, not backward.
89. Fight your laziness ! Creativitiy comes after discipline.
90. Ask yourself : What do you want to express in your images ?
91. Always try to think outside the box, collect new ideas about photographs you could do and ask yourself : Why not?
92. Search for a mentor.
93. Photography is never a waste of time.
94. Every community has it’s downsides. Don’t leave it out of an emotional response.
95. There will always be people who will not like what you are doing.
96. Henri Cartier-Bresson was right when he said that “Your first 10,000 photographs are your worst.”
97. A better camera doesn’t guarantee better images.
98. Always have printing in mind when you postprocess your images.
99. Photography is fair : You gain publicity with the quality of your images. Unless the images are stolen, there is no way of cheating yourself higher.
100. Write a 100 things list
Do you have learned something that I didn’t mention ? I would be glad if you let me know it as a comment, so I can learn from you !
This post is a guest contribution to DPS. Do you have a Photography Tip or Lesson to share with us? We’ll promote your photography, blog or site in return for your time if you do. Simply contact Darren with your idea for a post if interested.
source
1. Just because someone has an expensive camera doesn’t mean that they’re a good photographer.
2. Always shoot in RAW. Always.
3. Prime lenses help you learn to be a better photographer.
4. Photo editing is an art in itself.
5. The rule of thirds works 99% of the time.
6. Macro photography isn’t for everybody.
7. UV filters work just as well as lens caps.
8. Go outside and shoot photos rather than spending hours a day on photography forums.
9. Capture the beauty in the mundane and you have a winning photograph.
10. Film isn’t better than digital.
11. Digital isn’t better than film.
12. There is no “magic” camera or lens.
13. Better lenses don’t give you better photos.
14. Spend less time looking at other people’s work and more time shooting your own.
15. Don’t take your DSLR to parties.
16. Girls dig photographers.
17. Making your photos b/w doesn’t automatically make them “artsy”.
18. People will always discredit your work if you tell them you “photoshop” your images. Rather, tell them that you process them in the “digital darkroom”.
19. You don’t need to take a photo of everything.
20. Have at least 2 backups of all your images. Like they say in war, two is one, one is none.
21. Ditch the neck strap and get a handstrap.
22. Get closer when taking your photos, they often turn out better.
23. Be a part of a scene while taking a photo; not a voyeur.
24. Taking a photo crouched often make your photos look more interesting.
25. Worry less about technical aspects and focus more on compositional aspects of photography.
26. Tape up any logos on your camera with black gaffers tape- it brings a lot less attention to you.
27. Always underexpose by 2/3rds of a stop when shooting in broad daylight.
28. The more photos you take, the better you get.
29. Don’t be afraid to take several photos of the same scene at different exposures, angles, or apertures.
30. Only show your best photos.
31. A point-and-shoot is still a camera.
32. Join an online photography forum.
33. Critique the works of others.
34. Think before you shoot.
35. A good photo shouldn’t require explanation (although background information often adds to an image).
*36. Alcohol and photography do not mix well.
37. Draw inspiration from other photographers but never worship them.
38. Grain is beautiful.
39. Ditch the photo backpack and get a messenger bag. It makes getting your lenses and camera a whole lot easier.
40. Simplicity is key.
41. The definition of photography is: “painting with light.” Use light in your favor.
42. Find your style of photography and stick with it.
43. Having a second monitor is the best thing ever for photo processing.
44. Silver EFEX pro is the best b/w converter.
45. Carry your camera with you everywhere. Everywhere.
46. Never let photography get in the way of enjoying life.
47. Don’t pamper your camera. Use and abuse it.
48. Take straight photos.
49. Shoot with confidence.
50. Photography and juxtaposition are best friends.
51. Print out your photos big. They will make you happy.
52. Give your photos to friends.
53. Give them to strangers.
54. Don’t forget to frame them.
55. Costco prints are cheap and look great.
56. Go out and take photos with (a) friend(s).
57. Join a photo club or start one for yourself.
58. Photos make great presents.
59. Taking photos of strangers is thrilling.
60. Candid>Posed.
61. Natural light is the best light.
62. 35mm (on full frame) is the best “walk-around” focal length.
63. Don’t be afraid to bump up your ISO when necessary.
64. You don’t need to always bring a tripod with you everywhere you go (hell, I don’t even own one).
65. It is always better to underexpose than overexpose.
66. Shooting photos of homeless people in an attempt to be “artsy” is exploitation.
67. You will find the best photo opportunities in the least likely situations.
68. Photos are always more interesting with the human element included.
69. You can’t “photoshop” bad images into good ones.
70. Nowadays everybody is a photographer.
71. You don’t need to fly to Paris to get good photos; the best photo opportunities are in your backyard.
72. People with DSLRS who shoot portraits with their grip pointed downwards look like morons.
73. Cameras as tools, not toys.
74. In terms of composition, photography and painting aren’t much different.
75. Photography isn’t a hobby- it’s a lifestyle.
76. Make photos, not excuses.
77. Be original in your photography. Don’t try to copy the style of others.
78. The best photographs tell stories that begs the viewer for more.
79. Any cameras but black ones draw too much attention.
80. The more gear you carry around with you the less you will enjoy photography.
81. Good self-portraits are harder to take than they seem.
82. Laughter always draws out peoples’ true character in a photograph.
83. Don’t look suspicious when taking photos- blend in with the environment.
84. Landscape photography can become dull after a while.
85. Have fun while taking photos.
86. Never delete any of your photos.
87. Be respectful when taking photos of people or places.
88. When taking candid photos of people in the street, it is easier to use a wide-angle than a telephoto lens.
89. Travel and photography are the perfect pair.
90. Learn how to read a histogram.
91. A noisy photo is better than a blurry one.
92. Don’t be afraid to take photos in the rain.
93. Learn how to enjoy the moment, rather than relentlessly trying to capture the perfect picture of it.
94. Never take photos on an empty stomach.
95. You will discover a lot about yourself through your photography.
96. Never hoard your photographic insight- share it with the world.
97. Never stop taking photos.
98. Photography is more than simply taking photos, it is a philosophy of life.
99. Capture the decisive moment.
100. Write your own list.
SHARE IF YOU LIKED IT.
100 Things I’ve Learned About Photography
Since I found photography two and a half years ago I have learned different things which I would like to share with you today. These lessons have made me richer and I hope that you will find them refreshing and inspiring on your journey with the camera, too.
1. Never do photography to become a rock-star.
2. Enjoy what you are shooting.
3. Prepare well for your shooting, realizing that your battery isn’t charge when you’re setting up for that sunrise shoot is too late!
4. Always take one warm garment more than you actually need with you
5. Pay attention to your thoughts and emotions while you are shooting
6. Set goals you can achieve
7. Write tips about photography, because writing is also learning
8. Never go shooting without a tripod
9. Be pleased with the little prosperities
10. Build relationships with potential photo buddies
11. Watch the place you want to shoot first with your heart then with the camera
12. Always stay calm
13. Know that you tend to overestimate yourself
14. Perspective is the killer
15. Dedicate yourself to photography, but never browbeat yourself too much
16. Take part in a photography community
17. Keep your camera clean
18. Never compare yourself to others in a better or worse context
19. Find your own style of photography
20. Try to compose more and to hit the shutter less
21. Seek out and learn to accept critique on your images
22. Do something different to recover creativity
23. Get inspiration from the work of other photographers
24. Criticize honestly but respectfully
25. Get feedback from your lady
26. Don’t copy other photographer’s style
27. Be bold
28. Take care of the golden ratio
29. 10mm rocks!
30. Take selfportraits
31. Read books about photography
32. To give a landscapephotograph the extra boost, integrate a person (maybe yourself)
33. Every shooting situation is different than you expect
34. Pay attention to s-curves and lines
35. Always shoot in RAW
36. Keep your sensor clean, so you can save some work cleaning your image in post production
37. Discover the things you think are beautiful
38. It takes time to become a good photographer
39. The best equipment is that what you have now
40. You can’t take photographs of everything
41. Break the rules of photography knowingly, but not your camera
42. Pay attention to the different way that light falls on different parts of your scene
43. The eye moves to the point of contrast
44. Clouds increase the atmosphere of a landscape
45. Start a photoblog
46. Accept praise and say “thank you”
47. ‘Nice Shot’ is not a very useful comment to write
48. ‘Amazing!’ isn’t useful either. Try to describe specifically what you like or don’t like about an image.
49. You are not your camera
50. Ask a question at the end of your comment on a photo to get a ping-pong conversation with the photographer
51. Do a review of your archives on a regular basis, the longer you photograph – the more diamonds are hidden there
52. Always clarify what the eyecatcher (focal point) will be in your image
53. No image is better than a bad one
54. Everyone has to start little
55. Your opinion about photography is important!
56. Leave a funny but thoughtful comment
57. Speak about your experiences with your photo buddies
58. Limit your photograph to the substance
59. Participate in Photocontests
60. Post processing = Optimizing your image to the best result
61. Shoot exposure latitudes as often as possible
62. Use photomatix as seldom as possible, HDR’s always have a synthetic flavor
63. Always remember what brought you to photography
64. Never shoot a person who doensn’t want to be photographed
65. Always turn arround, sometimes the better image is behind you
66. It’s who’s behind the camera, not the camera
67. Mistakes are allowed! The more mistakes you make, the more you learn!
68. If you have an idea and immediately you think : No, this is not going to work – Do it anyway. When in doubt – always shoot.
69. Understand and look to your histogramm while shooting. It delivers very important information about your image
70. Know your camera, because searching the menu button in the night is time you don’t want to waste
71. Shoot as often as possible
72. Believe in yourself
73. Don’t be afraid of getting dirty
74. Pay attention to qualitiy in your image
75. Your photographs are a personal map of your psyche
76. Re-check your ISO-Settings. It’s aweful to detect the wrong settings on your screen.
77. Be thankful for long and thoughtful comments on your images
78. Never trust your LCD. Normally it is brighter and sharper as the original image.
79. Provide for enough disc space, because it’s cheap and you will need it.
80. Learn to enjoy beautful moments when you don’t have a camera with you.
81. Always arrive at least half an hour earlier before sunrise / sundown, composing in a hurry is a bad thing.
82. Try to amplify your mental and physical limits. Takes some extra shots when you think “it’s enough”
83. Pay attention to structures in the sky and wait until they fit into structures in the foreground
84. Visit the same place as often as possible. Light never shows the same mountain.
85. Print your images in big size. You will love it.
86. Calibrate your monitor. Working with a monitor that is not accurate is like being together with someone you can’t trust. It always ends badly.
87. Don’t think about what others may say about your image. If you like it, it’s worth publishing.
88. Never address reproaches to yourself. Learn from your mistakes and look forward, not backward.
89. Fight your laziness ! Creativitiy comes after discipline.
90. Ask yourself : What do you want to express in your images ?
91. Always try to think outside the box, collect new ideas about photographs you could do and ask yourself : Why not?
92. Search for a mentor.
93. Photography is never a waste of time.
94. Every community has it’s downsides. Don’t leave it out of an emotional response.
95. There will always be people who will not like what you are doing.
96. Henri Cartier-Bresson was right when he said that “Your first 10,000 photographs are your worst.”
97. A better camera doesn’t guarantee better images.
98. Always have printing in mind when you postprocess your images.
99. Photography is fair : You gain publicity with the quality of your images. Unless the images are stolen, there is no way of cheating yourself higher.
100. Write a 100 things list
Do you have learned something that I didn’t mention ? I would be glad if you let me know it as a comment, so I can learn from you !
This post is a guest contribution to DPS. Do you have a Photography Tip or Lesson to share with us? We’ll promote your photography, blog or site in return for your time if you do. Simply contact Darren with your idea for a post if interested.
source
Friday, April 15, 2011
Nikon 50mm 1.4D vs 1.4G Nikkor
Nikon 50mm 1.4D vs 1.4G Nikkor
Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.4D versus Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G - DxOMark.com
Best prime lensese for Nikon D800
Nikon 50mm AF-S vs AF-D
The Problem with Modern Lenses - MTF vs Micro-contrast
Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.4D versus Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G versus Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D with body Nikon D3s
Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.4D versus Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G versus Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D with body Nikon D3
Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.4D versus Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G versus Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D with body Nikon D700
Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.4D versus Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G versus Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D with body Nikon D7000
Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.4D versus Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G versus Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D with body Nikon D300s
Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.4D versus Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G versus Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D with body Nikon D90
Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.4D versus Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G versus Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D with body Nikon D5000
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Sports Photography
Sports Photography
John Todd's Sports Photography Tips & Techniques - Soccer Photos
Sports Photography Part #1 with Justin Uriah
Canon lineup.... 400 2.8 IS; 70-200 2.8 IS; 17-40; Also Think Tank, Alien Bees, Pocket Wizards, Digital Targets, Strobes. Just some of the gear we use on location when shooting sports. www.justinuriahphotography.com
Sports Photography Part #2 with Justin Uriah
Getting Better and Faster Autofocus with your DSLR (sports/wildlife photography)
John Todd's Sports Photography Tips & Techniques - Soccer Photos
Sports Photography Part #1 with Justin Uriah
Canon lineup.... 400 2.8 IS; 70-200 2.8 IS; 17-40; Also Think Tank, Alien Bees, Pocket Wizards, Digital Targets, Strobes. Just some of the gear we use on location when shooting sports. www.justinuriahphotography.com
Sports Photography Part #2 with Justin Uriah
Getting Better and Faster Autofocus with your DSLR (sports/wildlife photography)
Browser Compatibility Test
Browser Compatibility Test
Browser Compatibility Test
The HTML5 test – how well does your browser support HTML5?
10 Useful Tools For Cross-Browser Compatibility Check
SEO - Analysis
Best Tools For Cross-Browser Compatibility Check
SEO Optimization Checker
Free SEO Services
Essential Online Tools for Testing Your Websites
Link Price Calculator
Free CAPTCHA - Service
Similar Page Checker | Google SEO Research
Free icons
WordPress Plugins
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/tags/plugin
Topic: SEO
Browser Compatibility Test
The HTML5 test – how well does your browser support HTML5?
10 Useful Tools For Cross-Browser Compatibility Check
SEO - Analysis
Best Tools For Cross-Browser Compatibility Check
SEO Optimization Checker
Free SEO Services
Essential Online Tools for Testing Your Websites
Link Price Calculator
Free CAPTCHA - Service
Similar Page Checker | Google SEO Research
Free icons
WordPress Plugins
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/tags/plugin
Topic: SEO
distributed version control
distributed version control
distributed revision control
distributed version control system
OpenBrand
is a smart platform for the exchange and storage of all data produced in the creative industry.
Brand Identity Standards
Brand
GIT 1.1 Getting Started - About Version Control
Git je rychlý distribuovaný systém pro správu verzí
Brand identity style guides from around the world
Brand identity style guides from around the world
BBY Solutions
corporate identity guidelines
Apple Identity Guidelines
For Channel Affliates and Apple-Certified Individuals
GitHub
csshat.com
help-honza-finish-his-studies.com
Free chapter from Logo Design Love
Ten logo design tips from the field
distributed revision control
distributed version control system
OpenBrand
is a smart platform for the exchange and storage of all data produced in the creative industry.
Brand Identity Standards
Brand
GIT 1.1 Getting Started - About Version Control
Git je rychlý distribuovaný systém pro správu verzí
Brand identity style guides from around the world
Brand identity style guides from around the world
BBY Solutions
corporate identity guidelines
Apple Identity Guidelines
For Channel Affliates and Apple-Certified Individuals
GitHub
csshat.com
help-honza-finish-his-studies.com
Free chapter from Logo Design Love
Ten logo design tips from the field
Monday, April 4, 2011
Case Study: Behind the Scenes of a Tron Styled Self-Portrait
Case Study: Behind the Scenes of a Tron Styled Self-Portrait
Self portraits can be a fun way of expressing yourself and your ideas, and also very rewarding if you enjoy putting yourself into a whole manner of weird and wonderful situations like I do. Sometimes it’s good just to practice what you know, learn new techniques and hone your skills, and who’s a more readily available model than yourself?
Click Here: Case Study: Behind the Scenes of a Tron Styled Self-Portrait
Self portraits can be a fun way of expressing yourself and your ideas, and also very rewarding if you enjoy putting yourself into a whole manner of weird and wonderful situations like I do. Sometimes it’s good just to practice what you know, learn new techniques and hone your skills, and who’s a more readily available model than yourself?
Click Here: Case Study: Behind the Scenes of a Tron Styled Self-Portrait
5 Benefits of a Self-Portrait Project
5 Benefits of a Self-Portrait Project
With the new year quickly approaching, many of us are making resolutions and setting goals for the coming year. As photographers, we are always striving to hone our skills and learn more about our craft, and the start of a new year is the perfect time to take on a photography project.
Read more
With the new year quickly approaching, many of us are making resolutions and setting goals for the coming year. As photographers, we are always striving to hone our skills and learn more about our craft, and the start of a new year is the perfect time to take on a photography project.
Read more
Sunday, April 3, 2011
Food video
Food video
La recette des macarons croquants, café‑chocolat blanc by Carte Noire
Red Velvet Cupcakes Recipe Demonstration - Joyofbaking.com
La recette des cupcakes jamais vus... au tiramisu by Carte Noire
La recette des macarons croquants, café‑chocolat blanc by Carte Noire
Red Velvet Cupcakes Recipe Demonstration - Joyofbaking.com
La recette des cupcakes jamais vus... au tiramisu by Carte Noire
Saturday, April 2, 2011
Friday, April 1, 2011
Bridal boudoir glamour photography - II
Bridal boudoir glamour photography - II
Pre-wedding glamour
Pre-wedding boudoir
Bridal boudoir
Bridal glamour
Bridal boudoir glamour photography
Bridal boudoir glamour photography - II
Bridal boudoir glamour photography - III
Glamour Boudoir Pose
Bridal boudoir glamour photography - I
Bridal boudoir glamour photography - I
Bridal Boudoir Photography tips
WEDDING: Photos - Bridal Boudoir
Cute Boudoir Photo Ideas
Bridal Boudoir / Glamour Photography Tips
No great location, hotel or studio nor lighting gear required
more:
http://photo-typ.blogspot.com/search?q=glamour
http://photo-typ.blogspot.com/search?q=pose
Horse + Girl
http://photo-typ.blogspot.com/search?q=Horse+Girl
Glamour Boudoir Pose
Glam Girls Photo Samples 1
Glam Girls Photo Samples 2
Glam Girls Photo Samples 3
Glam Girls Photo Samples 4
More: search glam glamour
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