Master the art of exposure without a light meter! Unravel the essence of the Sunny 16 Rule. Click to harness natural light and achieve impeccable shots every time!
Author: Jason D. Little
Jason Little is a photographer, author and stock shooter. You can see Jason’s photography on his Website or his Instagram feed.
Self-portraits are by no means a recent invention — painters have been doing them for centuries and it didn’t take photographers long after the invention of the camera to start immortalizing themselves in photo form. In more recent times (the social media era, specifically), the self-portrait has sort of morphed into the more colloquially recognizable […]
What do you do when you look at your photos and they all feel flat, they lack character, or none of them “pop”? You need to improve image quality! In the past, I’ve addressed how to approach this problem when a lack of inspiration or creativity is the underlying issue — as is often the […]
Can you really improve your photography for free? Every photographer hits a creative barrier occasionally. It’s not something that happens only to new photographers, everyone is susceptible to stretches of feeling uninspired, unmotivated, and unsatisfied by their own work. It’s in these vulnerable moments when GAS (gear acquisition syndrome) strikes with a vengeance, but new […]
Of all the concepts, terms, and phrases associated with photography, one of the most common is “the decisive moment.” Popularized by French photojournalist and street photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson, the decisive moment is a concept that is essentially about perfect timing. You can press the shutter before something happens or after something happens, and in either […]
People make a lot of assumptions about street photographers, most of which revolve around street photographers being boisterous, assertive, perhaps even aggressive individuals. However, introverts make good street photographers. It is often the case that some of the best-known street photographers have larger-than-life personalities; I suppose it’s not much of a leap to associate such a […]