Flower photography is a whimsical art form that anyone can embrace. Flowers are everywhere around us – they are in our garden, beside the street, in our community parks, and, of course, out in the wild. Really, spend any time outside, and you will come across a variety of flowers, and they can be an […]
Author: Dahlia Ambrose
Dahlia is a stock photographer and full time educator at Light Stalking. You can find her on Gurushots and see some of her more popular articles at The American Society of Media Photographers. Get to know her better here.
Monochrome photography is a type of photography that uses variations of a single colour in terms of tints, tones and shades. There are also times when differing amounts of light illuminates a scene at certain times of the day, making the scene look monochrome. In general, whether it is the light used or the colours in the scene or frame itself, any type of photography that uses different tones of a single colour in the image is Monochrome photography.
Capture the essence of autumn with our fall photography guide. Learn tips to photograph the season’s vibrant colors and moods. Click for autumnal inspiration!
Uncover the key qualities that make a photographer stand out. Learn traits to refine your skills and artistry. Click to cultivate your photographic excellence.
Here are 24 portraits that are shot using a lower perspective, so you can get some inspiration to use a different perspective during your next portrait session.
Waterfalls are one of the most stunning water features found in nature and it can be slightly challenging to capture them at their best. Waterfalls photos work best when you lengthen the exposure time to capture their movements and this is where photographers need to decide the settings that will work best for the image they have visualised. This article will help you with some tips and tools that will help you to capture enchanting photos of waterfalls.