Among the myriad of projects you can take on as a photographer, possibly one of the most technical of them is making a photographic copy of an artwork. It can be challenging to reproduce all the colors and elements of a painting, for example, in the most faithful and accurate way possible.
One of the things you'll learn as a portrait photographer is that lighting definitely still has its place when you're shooting portraits on location. If you want to give it a try soon, Trevor Dayley has put together a quick video with lighting equipment maker MagMod to help you get an idea on how you can use speedlights to achieve stunning outdoor portraits.
What goes well with street portraits and night photography? Bokeh, many photographers now will immediately tell you. It's not exactly a new concept and many of us have been playing around with bokeh for all sorts of concepts and projects.
If you've ever drooled over those stunning snaps of a clear night sky peppered with stars, you'd probably be thrilled to know that you can get those photos, too. All you need to do is to plan a shoot on a cloudless night, find a nice spot to camp away from the city lights, equip your camera with a wide angle lens (a 24mm f/1.
Instant Film photography is tougher than you’d think; but in the hands of the right photographer it isn’t only a fun creative challenge but also a rewarding one. Believe it or not, working with Instant Film is in some ways like working with slide film. When shooting slide film, you’ve got to work as hard