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One of the functions or features that will be fun in exploration is Slow Sync Flash. certainly not only fun but will produce more exciting. Options At Low Light Photography When shooting subjects in low-light conditions or low light, generally you will have two options, namely photographed using a flash or use a slow shutter speed. 1. Flash When you use the camera on AUTO mode, it will automatically select the shutter speed relatively quickly when photographing subjects with low-light conditions (low light) by using the flash. This means that your subject will have good lighting, and if the subject is moving then the movement will 'freeze' and razor-sharp results. The problem is likely you will be the subject of the photo is too bright and the background will look very dark, given at the time of the shooting there was not enough time for the camera to take a light around him. 2. Slow Shutter Speed Another option is to turn off the flash and then photographed using a longer shutter speed to let in more ambient light into the image sensor and produces well-exposed photo. This could be an effective technique, if you are photographing landscape in which all the elements in the photograph is silent, but if the subject of your photo portrait moves the course will produce a blur, of course you do not want it right? Both options above are techniques you can do, but of course they also have drawbacks. The other option is try to consider using Slow Sync Flash

Definition Rule of Thirds in Photography - One of the main factors that distinguish between interesting photos with a normal photo is COMPOSITION or how the object / subject is placed in a photograph. Using the Rule of Thirds is not a fixed rule, but only a simple composition rules or guidelines to improve the composition of your photos. The concept of the Rule of Thirds contrary to the habits that occur in beginner photographer with their photos always put the subject right in the middle of the frame or often called dead center. Rule of Thirds guide the eye to the point of audience photos Point of Interest or Focal Point in nature, and not in this part of the middle frame. This rule identifies the Point of Interest (POI) and suggest that if you put the Point of Interest in the subject of the right point and collaborate with images tracing how the eye naturally, then you most likely have created an image results with good balance and interesting for the audience photo.

The secret of a real masterpiece lies in the imparting of your idea with an adequate demonstrating form. Subject composition is the notes, a photographer is a composer and a viewer is a musician.

Frame within a frame.

Choosing DSLR Lens Guide - In the last article we talked about the type of DSLR lenses on the market, and it could be the beginning to answer the following question: Which lens should I buy? Tutorialphotography.com In this article will discuss some of the factors for consideration when going choosing a DSLR lens. Each of the features below will be different in each lens. Lens Speed The speed of the lens could be the subject of when you are looking for a new lens. Speed ??or how fast a lens is actually closely related to the maximum aperture is owned by the lens. Aperture is the size of the lens aperture when the shutter button is pressed (or how much light enters the camera). Aperture is denoted by F (f-stop). you can read our article about the aperture at: Understanding Aperture in Photography. The smaller the number the bigger the hole, and there will be more light coming in at one time. This means the shutter speed becomes faster, the reason why the term 'fast' or 'faster' The magnitude of the maximum lens aperture can help you in several ways, among others:

Most of the time photographers use their camera by keeping its angle just at an eye level of the subject. It may be the landscape, documentary shots or portraits. The result is static lifeless routine images. By just changing your angle of view of your camera you can produce stunning results. Both a lower angle and a high angle work very well.

Focal Point In Photography - For those of you new to his world of photography, when you shoot with a digital camera occasionally try to stop and ask yourself this: "What is the focal point of the picture?" Maybe some other beginner photographers have asked similar questions such as: What is the Point-of-Interest? What will attract people's attention from this photo? what elements of the picture stand out from the rest? What is the subject of my picture?

Tips Avoid Blowout Caused by Flash - Do you are ever run into trouble when using the built-in Flash on the camera? Are the photos you produce 'Blow-out' and you feel a flash was too strong so that the object become over? What to do when it finds a situation like this? When we try to visit in the image share sites like flickr, there are many who experience this condition (blow-out), and indeed most of the photos were produced using a pocket camera or a Point and Shoot. Why pocket camera? Built-in Flash because pocket camera features minimal controls, either on flash power or flash light power and setting the direction of light. Unlike the External Flash on DSLR camera that can be directed to our liking. Here are some tips on using the built-in flash on the camera point and shoot or DSLR you can do: Think of Built-in Flash as your secondary light source Always position the flash as a secondary light source, surely there must when shooting ambient light is not it? Ambient light is the light that is in shooting place, such as light bulbs, solar light and others. Ambient light is important for your picture, remember that light is natural light in the location shooting. Use the flash as a light source support and never used as a primary light source, and if you are use the flash as the main light source you will see the light in the photo is artificial (artificial light). Try as much as possible to keep the ambient light or ambient light. Back one or two steps The simplest way to reduce the impact of the light coming from the flash, is to increase the distance between you and the subject of the photo. In previous articles, we have always been advised to approach the object image, but in this case if you are too close to the object will be too bright because it was hit by a flash of light coming from the camera. Many of the photographs 'blow-out' because of the distance the photographer is too close to the object image.

When The Right Time Using P, S, A, M Mode on The Camera? - Aperture Priority (A) is effectively used for photographing a stationary object, for example, landscape (except slow speed), interior or still life. In A mode, you can set the aperture to get the depth of field as desired, and the camera will adjust its speed. Speed ??Priority (S) is very effective for photographing moving subjects such as waterfalls, sports and panning. With this mode, you can specify the shutter speed to create the effect of moving as desired, and the camera will determine the appropriate aperture for you. Manual (M). Although the cameras already have very sophisticated metering systems, but can also occur sometimes measurement errors, especially in difficult conditions such as event staging. To get the 'fix' a photographer who has had flight hours will determine the ISO speed, shutter speed and aperture for the shooting was his. Manual mode is also often used for studio shooting where lighting is measured by the flash meter. Program (P) mode is most often used to create photo coverage, where the priorities are the moments that move very fast and will not be repeated. In this mode, the camera is in full control, and you only have to shoot it.

Indoor Wedding Photography Ideas to Get a Beautiful Picture - Questions often once there when we are shooting indoors. How to produce a good photo when shooting indoors? Camera settings which we will discuss here comes from some experience when photographing corporate events, weddings were held in the building. This setting allows you to take pictures of people or as a foreground subject, but still get the colors or the light in the background. Settings for Indoor Photography Use the camera settings in Manual mode. This setting allows you to gain full control over your digital camera settings. Set the maximum aperture eg f/4.0 or f/2.8. Set the shutter speed at 1/60, because it will be difficult to take pictures using only your hands at speeds below 1/60 sec. As a reference, do not ever shoot with a shutter speed below Focal Length size that you use when shooting using only your hands. Example: do not ever shoot with shutter speed below 1/50, if you use a 50mm prime lens and take pictures simply by using hand (without a tripod). you will need External Flash, if possible, the reflected light flash to the ceiling so that light can be more evenly distributed. Test it by shooting a couple of times and see how it works. If the image is less bright or underexposed, try raising the ISO (from 200 to 400) until you get the results you want.

White Balance In Photography - White Balance is one aspect of photography where many digital camera owners do not understand and know how to use it, but the subject can be regarded as being 'suitable' to be studied, because it will have an impact on the photos you create. So for those of you who even today still avoiding White Balance, this article seems quite interesting to observe. tutorialphotography.com will try to present it as simple as possible and easy to follow.

Kathryn Barnard is an award winning photographer that has the unique ability to photograph many different subjects yet keep a consistent non-chalant beauty throughout

3rd Sept. - 15th Sept.'12: Pradarshak presents Abstract Paintings by Yogesh Patil. Pradarshak is proud to present the debut solo exhibition of young upcoming Yogesh Patil. It has been a pleasure to witness the growth of this youngster right from his early student days, when he built up a good repertoire of water colour landscapes using the wash technique. Diligent and hardworking, Yogesh has since gradually honed his skill set trying out varied mediums and various subjects...Click on the link to read more>>

Big cats including loins, cheetahs and tigers are popular subjects for photographers. Following are some examples of stunning images of big cats which can be used as free wallpapers.

Innovation have no limits and photographer Lina Gavenaite prove that by arrange natural elements and food together. Arrangements are so creative and natural that one can not differentiate between a ball of colored rice and a flower. Arranging a food is another art but photographer exposed a difficult subject with a master skill.

Portrait photography in the last few decades have produce outstanding portraits. According to Wikipedia " Portrait photography or portraiture is photography of a person or group of people that displays the expression, personality, and mood of the subject. Like other types of portraiture, the focus of the photograph is usually the person's face, although the entire body and the background or context may be included." Following are some of the outstanding portraits from the 6th annual contest of Photography Master Cup.

Stream of consciousness journal in which the author takes uise through his day and what he saw. One has the photo stacking issue one saw on a previous bookmark so, visually, the individual shots aren't immediately seen to their best advantage, but Koller allow the Blogger default option to do its work and link the images on his blog to the larger scale versions in storage, and there is a connection between the images, so we gain something at the same moment we lose something else. Reliably beautiful work, as far as the subject matter will allow, but don't try visiting this blog without broadband. The density of images on the page will create major downloading issues.

According to the rules - "Photographer and the subject should be active participants in the construction of the situation" Ie. staged shots, taken outdoors.

Learning Night Photography Techniques - Have you ever felt frustrated when shooting outdoors with low light intensity conditions at night? Do not worry you are not alone, Taking photos at night or in low light conditions is one of the most challenging photographic subjects. Learn how to make a better picture at night using 9 techniques night photography for beginners. Whatever you want to learn, whether it be photographing the night sky, find out how to paint with light or just want to know what the right camera settings for night shooting. This technique will bring a strong foundation and provide you with low-light photography and night photography Tip 1: Use a good quality file If you want the best night images should use the best image quality, and that means in RAW format. By using the RAW format, you will have a picture of 'information' that is much more complete, and it will provide a broader limits in terms of the post-shooting using Adobe Camera RAW or RAW processing software to another. RAW has many advantages when used in night shooting, as it will give you more flexibility when you want to change or editting color temperature or increase and decrease the level of exposure of the photo.

Animals are, without a shadow of a doubt, a fascinating photography subject. They are most fascinating when they're unpredictable and wild, allowing you to capture something of their natural behavior. This collection is consisted of the looks at some outstanding shots of animals, of every kind, in the hope that it inspires and encourages you in your endeavors to immortalize something of the creatures with which we share our existence.