-
Recent Posts
General Information
Short Poll
Meta
landscape photograph Archive
-
The Narrows Photography
The Narrows is beautiful place for landscape photographers. It's a challenging hike and a challenging place to photograph. Here are some tips for photographing The Narrows. -
Quick Tips to Better Landscape Photography
6 quick and easy tips to consider when photographing in the outdoors. Take your photography to the next level! -
Add Depth to Your Photography
Incorporating a secondary subject into the foreground of a photograph will add depth, interest and movement. -
How to Photograph a Sunset
6 Quick Tips for Photographing a Sunset -
Photographing Antelope Canyon
Each part of the canyon wall that curves, juts or cuts in a different direction will capture a different tone of light. That's why it's possible to get deep purples and bright yellows in the same image without any digital manipulation. -
An Introduction to Photographic Filters
In black and white photography, filters are used to adjust shades of gray. The human eye can see about 200 different shades of gray. The eye perceives light differently than film or digital sensors. By using filters, photographers control shades of gray in order to reproduce a scene, photographically, the way it's seen with the eye. -
Photographic Composition: Get Closer!
When you're composing a photograph, don't be afraid to get close to what you're shooting. Moving closer will capture details that would otherwise be too small to see. . . -
Photographic Composition: The Line as a Design Element
Lines are perhaps the most important element of visual design in photography. Utilized properly, they are a powerful tool for creating moods in photographs. They can also be used to direct the viewer’s eyes to a specific area of an image; and they can create a sense of action, points of interest and [...] -
Photographic Composition: The Rule of Thirds and The Horizon Line
The Rule of Thirds The first thing taught in photographic composition classes is generally the “Rule of Thirds.” Learning this rule will change the way you look through your viewfinder and compose your photograph. The concept dates back to Euclid, the Greek mathematician, around 300 BC. Renaissance artists later employed this principal in [...] -
Control Depth of Field with F-stops, lens selection and distance to subject
At its simplest, Depth of Field (DOF) is the area that's in focus in a photograph, from near ground to background. There are several ways to control your DOF: