Showing posts with label learning digital photography online. Show all posts
Showing posts with label learning digital photography online. Show all posts

Monday, 19 December 2011

Learning Digital Photography Online

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learning digital photography online

How to Choose the Best Digital Camera Online   by panasonic

The choice of zoom ratio should depend on the actual needs. It is unnecessary to choose more pixels digital camera if you don't develop and print big-size photos. Panasonic DMC GH2
The tips of purchasing camera online help you choose a best camera.

Also some small brands have classic works. Many famous bands also have their own bad products. You should pay an attention to indoor and outdoor temperature. You can purchase different items at home or at office and get a lower price than local stores. The advanced shake reduction gets a good image by increase of ISO, but it leaves more noisy points. If your friends purchased camera before, it is good idea to ask some help from them. http://stan24rhodes.insanejournal.com/1650.html
There are two main anti-shake ways: optical image stabilizer and advanced shake reduction. But it is hard to compare quality and performance for some items, such as camera. I don't think the more pixels are going to improve the picture quality without the upgrade of image-forming components.

Never take a photo on the sun because it will ruin your CCD.

The picture looks blur if your camera is above 5X optical zoom without anti-trembling function. You should get a general idea of the digital camera market and the features of different brands.

A lot of noisy points can greatly affect the prefer quality.

Put your camera from water. If you prefer to have scenic snapshots, you could consider wide-angle.

Optical image stabilizer has a little influence to picture quality and gets a clear image even if the camera shutter is slow. There are two points of LCD screen choosing---size and pixels. The focal lengths could be considered when you choose the zoom ratio. GH2
In cold place, you could put your digital camera into bag and then take out after a while at a hot place. If you go to the seaside, I suggest to purchase a ultra-violet( UV) portion to protect your camera from water and wind. As we know, many specifications of camera need to be considered and then get the best choice. You could learn more knowledge from their experience.

Don't put your trust only on the famous brands, such as Japanese Canon, Nikon, Sony, Kodak and so on. Panasonic Lumix GH2
You should get a general idea of your photography theme and choose the suitable digital camera. Attach more importance to performance than appearance. The pixel of camera isn't everything.

About the Author

One of the best bags on Earth is the ZS7 Panasonic. You can visit us at http://www.panasoniczs7.org
Beginners Photography









learning digital photography online5
learning digital photography online5
learning digital photography online5

Tuesday, 11 May 2010

Learning Digital Photography Online

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learning digital photography online
Best photography how-tos online?

I'm interested in learning photography.

Could anybody tell me any good how-to sites for digital photography please?


I've been taking photographs for 20+ years--not digital, but a good picture is a good picture. Check out some of my tips...
http://wehow.ehow.com/how_2021091_jazz-up-photographs.html


Digital Camera Tips - All About Histograms









learning digital photography online5
learning digital photography online5

Thursday, 19 November 2009

Digital Learning Photography

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digital learning photography

Basic Digital Slr Photography - The Magic Of Macro Or Close-Up

Nature is packed full of wonderful art. Macro, or close-up, photography is one way of exposing your digital camera's magical powers.

My introduction to macro photography came a few years back when I was on vacation in Georgia. Macro photography is taking pictures at about 1:1 magnification, or even closer.

I had purchased my initial digital camera, a 3-megapixel compact digital model.

And I was just getting to know the camera, playing around with settings and such. Since I had left my instruction manual somewhere (and who actually even scans those things anyway), I was having some frustration figuring out what the little icons were for on the dial.

One or the symbols was a little flower. I was clueless as to what that meant, but I ultimately figured it might have something to do with the flowers that were all around me, so I took a few photos of those. I attempted to get as near as possible so as to get the details of the beautiful flower petals.

Let me tell you, those images transformed my existence. I became intrigued with the idea of macro every thing. When I eventually moved up to a DSLR, the first add on lens I bought was a Macro lens.

I seriously recommend getting a dedicated Macro lens. They are well worth whatever the price, and they are also really multipurpose, because you can make use of them for various other photography applications, such as portrait.

There are a few things to keep in mind when shooting close-up.





  1. Use a tripod when possible. The closer you get to your subject, the more movement affects your shot. A tripod will save you much frustration by minimizing the possibility of movement and blur.

  2. Set your aperture to a very small setting, preferably higher than f/13. The reason for this is that the closer you get, the less depth of field you have. Settings of f/13 to f/32 will give you the most detail in your shot.

  3. Watch out for shadows and bright spots. Early morning is the best time for shooting just about any nature shot, but it is especially nice for close-ups. Bright sun causes harsh shadows and blown out bright spots. You can also eliminate shadows and brights by using a shade. A collapsible disc or an umbrella work nicely to reduce the effects of bright sunlight. There are even times when the shadow of your own body will save the shot for you. Be creative.

  4. Avoid windy conditions. This goes along with the tripod. Any movement by your subject will ruin your image. This is another good reason to shoot early in the day when the atmosphere is the calmest.

  5. Get a dedicated macro lens. This was already pointed out, but bares repeating. The correct lens for the application will make your photos so much superior. Lens producers use special glass to accomplish the best results, and the configuration of the glass is done so that you can get much closer than when you are using any other type of lens.


Try Macro Photography. There are some very cool shapes and textures that you will only see after you have downloaded your images to your computer or printed them.

Learn about Digital SLR photography at www.betterphotos123.com


About the Author

I love photography and all things related to it. Cameras, camera gear, and image editing software fascinate me, so I am either buying the newest piece of equipment (or software) or researching my next purchase.




Visit me at www.digital-photographic-resources.com or www.betterphotos123.com




Happy Shooting!



Learning Photography with Film is Bad Pedagogy









digital learning photography5
digital learning photography5
digital learning photography5

Sunday, 7 June 2009

Learning Digital Photography

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learning digital photography
I want to start learning more about digital photography....what is the first step in creating beautiful?

artistic pictures? Technical speaking...I am a graphic artist but I don't know much about technical stuff like what camera to get ...not to complicated for a beginer, what computer programs to use to work on pictures, etc.Any suggestions? Ideas I have a lot, just the technical stuff it's holding me back...and I love love to create and improvise ...I see beauty all around and it's frustrating that I don't have any confidence in me taking a good picture because I don't really have to much free time to start reading a books about photo...I need a quik start...help???


First, take classes in photography. Learn about light and composition and f-stops and shutter speeds and ISO. By doing this, you will come closer to "getting it right in the camera" instead of depending on some editing program to try to "fix" poor images.

Visit http://www.shutterbug.com and Search for 'get it right'. The actual article is titled "Get It Right... In The Camera; ... And Save On "Post"-Processing Time'' by Steve Bedell.

The almost Pavlovian response when choosing a camera is mentioned is NIKON! CANON! as though there were no others. With the A300 and A350 Sony is raising the bar in the DSLR entry-level world. Pentax is not far behind with their K200D and K20D DSLRs.


Digital Photography Tip - Keep learning









learning digital photography5
learning digital photography5
learning digital photography5

Wednesday, 9 July 2008

Learning Digital Photography

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learning digital photography
Which one is a better way to become a professional photographer, Learning Analog or Digital Photography?



I used analog (but I started 20 years ago), and still do. Can't say that I will never make the switch, but not anytime in the near future.

My advice is this: It doesn't matter which you start out with, but please PLEASE, learn your camera. Take it off the auto-program mode and play with it.

I recently spoke with a photo-journalist who, when she was given her first digital camera, took a week off of work and spent 8 hours a day shooting everything she could find - in manual mode.

She told me she shot something in the neighborhood of 15,000 images in that week, but as a result she could work her camera, make setting changes, adjust for different lights, fraction of stops and anything else she needed to do, without looking at the controls, and knew exactly what she would get.

Just learn your camera and its limits forward and backwards, inside and out and you will do fine.


Learning Digital Photography









learning digital photography5
learning digital photography5