Photo Practice Ideas That You Can Run Through In A Relaxed Setting
Plus: Confidence And Learning Through Feedback In Photography & More
“Mentors help photographers to see the extraordinary in the ordinary, a vital skill in developing a unique photographic eye.” – Elliot Erwitt
Howdy Photo Friends,
Photography is the art of observation. It’s about finding something interesting in an ordinary place… I’ve found it has little to do with the things you see and everything to do with the way you see them!
In his stunning series “A Night of Tokyo Rain,” photographer Darrel Rhea masterfully captures the ethereal beauty of Tokyo’s streets under the veil of rain. Using black and white photography, Rhea transforms the bustling metropolis into a serene, almost otherworldly landscape. TAKE A LOOK →
For those tied to a particular photographic niche, stepping outside your comfort zone and taking on subjects you might not otherwise photograph can be helpful. In this article, you’ll find a compiled list of ideas for photo practice that you can run through in a relaxed setting (most can be done at home), trying new techniques! TAKE A LOOK →
If you want to be the best digital photographer possible, then you must learn the steps to fundamental editing. It’s that simple. TAKE A LOOK →
Dark and moody photography is a style that is characterized by rich, warm, deep colors and shadows. This type of photography often, but not always, has a dramatic, mysterious, or somber feeling. The style can be used to capture a wide range of genres and subjects, from landscape scenes to portraits.TAKE A LOOK →
As photographers, we strive to improve our technical skills and navigate the complex social interactions and internal emotions associated with our art. Here, you can find three free guides to help you bolster your confidence level and learn from feedback. TAKE A LOOK →
“A key lesson in mentorship, highlighting the active role of the photographer in creating art, not just capturing it passively.” – Ansel Adams
Tomorrow: Street photography with the new Nikkor Z 35mm f/1.4 full-frame lens!
– Jeff