Photo Stacking Makes The long Exposure Effect Easier
Plus: Rookie Mistakes To Avoid When Shooting On A White Background & More
Jeff Tan
August 23, 2024
“Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. Lower the bar. Spending ten minutes clearing off one shelf is better than fantasizing about spending a weekend cleaning out the basement.” - Gretchen Rubin
Greetings Friends,
It’s Friday! Time to unwind. Do something fun and take some photos of it while you’re doing it. See you on Monday!
We’ve all seen the standard shots of often visited places like the Eiffel Tower or The San Francisco Bridge. This article provides some tips and hints on capturing images of these places that are new and fresh. TAKE A LOOK →
Ultra-long exposures are difficult to achieve for various reasons. In this article, the author explains his stacking technique, which makes it far easier to capture long-exposure effects while avoiding conventional difficulties. TAKE A LOOK →
If you are just starting out in bird photography, check out this link. It will help you immensely! TAKE A LOOK →
Photographing a subject on a white background can be tricky. This blog post will help you get started. TAKE A LOOK →
Eyes have long fascinated painters and photographers alike. In this article, we’ll examine eye photography in more detail, sharing everything from recommended gear to basic tips and challenges associated with this genre. TAKE A LOOK →
“We're homebodies. I've gotten to see my kids' first steps, first smiles, first words. Every day is a weekend.” - Larry the Cable Guy
Monday: HSS vs. ND filters | The best way to sync flash for dramatic effects
– Jeff