Oscar Wilde suggested that “Nothing worth knowing can be taught.” These are words that have puzzled some people, but I think Wilde’s meaning is pretty clear — the most valuable knowledge you’ll ever posses won’t come from any textbook or instructional video or blog entry. It’ll come from lived experiences. This philosophy is as applicable […]
Tag: Adobe
Adobe is the undisputed king of photography post-production software and offers a wide range of programs from web design and photo editing to video editing and animation. With its famous Photoshop product, photographers have also come to be massive users of Lightroom for basic edits as well as photography collection management. The company has been a dominant one in the field of design and the Creative Cloud subscription is the only way to update to newer versions of any Adobe programs.
It’s a fact that even the most beautifully composed image will fall apart if it includes a dull, lifeless sky. A great sky, on the other hand, can boost the impact of an image immensely. The problem is that we are at the mercy of Mother Nature and she is not always forthcoming about giving us the sky we need. Today we are going to look at some ways to improve your skies using Lightroom.
A photo essay consists of a series of images related specifically to a topic or subject that interests you. Whether you want to include text is entirely up to you, but in any case you should try to make sure your photos are strong enough to stand alone. Here are some photo essay ideas!
Zoom burst photography or zoom blur photography is a technique that can be achieved with a zoom lens that has a zoom ring, by zooming in or out when the shutter is open. Here is the complete guide to zoom burst photography
Modern cameras give us great images without having to do too much to them. Many of us, however, realize that with a little post production we can make our images even better, make them pop to coin a popular phrase. The problem is, that if we are too carefree and slapdash with our techniques, we can easily over process an image, something that may not be apparent until you make a print of it. So what are the signs of over processing and how can we counter them?
As photographers, protecting your images is of real importance to most of us. Ensure you’ve done all you can to keep your images “yours”.
