At Times Using A Polarizing Filter Can Ruin A Picture

"A polarizing filter is like sunglasses for your camera, cutting through glare and revealing the world's true colors." - Alex Johnson, Professional Landscape Photographer

Good Day, Friends,

I have a nice variety of links for you today. Something for everyone. Pour a drink of your choice and enjoy.

Quick Trick For Sharpening Women’s Or Children’s Skin

How to use one very powerful slider in Lightroom’s Detail panel to apply sharpening just to your subject’s detail areas (eyes, eyebrows, lips, etc.) without making their skin appear harsh and grainy. TAKE A LOOK →​

Winning Photos From The Scottish Nature Photography Awards

The Scottish Nature Photography Awards 2023 once again celebrated the awe-inspiring beauty and diversity of Scotland’s natural landscapes and wildlife. Time to grab the camera and head to Scotland! TAKE A LOOK →​

Make DIY Photo Stands (Using Paper Origami)

Learn two methods for creating unique DIY photo stands with paper origami, perfect for displaying your cherished memories in a creative way. TAKE A LOOK →​

Unleash Your Creativity With This Composition Kit

Composition is everything in photography. The example photo has no less than six tools of composition at work. Can you name them? This link to a resource kit is designed to hone your composition skills. Check it out! TAKE A LOOK →​​

When Not to Use A Polarizing Filter

Polarizing filters are essential for landscape photographers, but here’s the truth: Sometimes, using a polarizer is a bad idea. Find out when and why. TAKE A LOOK →​

"In photography, the difference between ordinary and extraordinary can be as simple as a polarizing filter. It deepens the sky's blue, makes the clouds pop, and lets the true colors of nature shine through." - Samantha Lee, Award-Winning Nature Photographer

Tomorrow: The best way to upscale an image without losing quality.

– Jeff

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