Tagged tricks

There are many rules of photography, most of which one learns during their practice with this art. Here are the top three tips on lighting rules. The Broader the Light Source, the Softer the Light This is...

Photographs are memories that we get to look at for years on end, and taking the perfect shots requires some creativity and skill. Following are a few tips and tricks that can be utilized in making photographs...

The beauty of black and white photography lies in the fact that these images are timeless and never seize to impress the beholder. Mentioned below are some tips and tricks that can be used for B&W...

How Is It Different? Shooting on Black and White film is very different from when you use color. The most importance difference is that you have to be very careful when deciding what exactly you want to...

Tip 1: Blur By adding some well thought out blur to part of a photo you can create some great looking shots. A common example of this is adding blur to water, such as a river or waterfall. You can do this by...

When it comes to shooting black and white, there are many aspects of photography that might change and which you need to be careful of. This might become an even bigger problem for night photography, as there...

Taking portrait shots in black and white can add a certain mood and quality to your photograph, truly bringing out the emotions of the subject with no colors to distract. However, not everyone can take...

Photographing a building is quite different from taking pictures of people and nature. While the latter are organic, the former is structural with sharp angles and edges. The best way to enhance architectural...

1: Clarity Adding clarity to an image will instantly turn any dull looking black and white image into a great image (if you're lucky). Try playing with the clarity slider, I usually find around 70-80 is a...

1. Shoot in RAW The best file format to use if you plan on editing your photos is RAW, if you have the option on your camera to do so. As opposed to JPEG, RAW stores more of the original photo data...