#Photography Basics, Learn Photography, Tutorial
Thanks for stopping by my blog. With the Autumn Season starting (September 22, 2022) less than a week from today, I thought You'd enjoy a few freebies to enhance your photography skills. If you've been following my blog you know I'm a big fan of "giving back" to the Photography Community. Enjoy!5 Tips for Success When Starting Out in Night Sky Photography – Free Quick Guide
Night sky photography has been all the rage lately.
Check out the example photograph above…
You may look at images like this and think, “I can’t do that.” (That’s what I thought!)
However, you CAN create photographs just like these, and you don’t need a ton of special gear.
What you do need is some carefully worded guidance, and that’s where WE (Photzy) come in.
Photzy has a new writer, and her name is Shari Hunt.
Shari is an expert on night sky photography. She hails from the great state of Texas in the United States. (Bet they have some big open skies there!!)
She even teaches workshops on night sky photography.
She has amazing images and techniques that she is going to share with us over the coming year.
Click below to check out her first Quick Guide…
Photo Credit: Shari Hunt
What to Do When Faced with Low Light – Free Quick Guide
Every photographer that has ever lived since the inception of photography has battled this one consistent challenge.
What challenge, you ask?
Low lighting is photography’s nemesis.
It is the sole reason that camera manufacturers are singularly obsessed with improving their image sensors.
Until the perfect digital sensor is invented—if ever—we photographers must work with low light.
And that is the topic of this gorgeous and perfectly written photo guide by Jenn Mishra.
Jenn gives you her top five tips for dealing with low lighting—tips that anyone at any level can use.
Are you interested in mastering the art of low-light photography?
Click below to read about it!
Photo Credit: Jenn Mishra
How to Make the Most of Early Morning Light – Free Quick Guide
As a photographer, the morning is an especially magical time because of the varied light it offers.
While the same sequence of light occurs at the end of the day, it is often easier to stay engaged with the moment when you have an empty schedule early in the morning as compared to a typical evening.
In this guide, author Tomas Alvarez will offer some tips on how to maximize early morning light.
Most of these tips will focus on efficiently using the morning light, and one will be specifically for you as a creative person.
Here is what he will be covering:
- What type of lighting to expect
- The importance of creating a photography plan
- Why you should get up earlier than you think you should
- The importance of bringing neutral density filters
- How to maximize your experience by stepping out from behind the camera
Are you ready? Let’s get to it!
Click below to read it now.
Photo Credit: Tomas Alvarez
What I’ve Learned About Storm Chasing Photography – Free Quick Guide
Have you ever sat and watched a storm in the distance, admiring the shapes and textures in the clouds as they rolled past? Or have you enjoyed watching a lightning show with thunder growling off in the distance?
Perhaps you’ve been in awe of some of the fantastic storm images you’ve seen and wanted to capture something similar?
This guide will walk you through the steps needed to chase and capture stunning images throughout a storm.
Here’s what will be covered:
- Safety
- Terminology
- Useful apps, tools, and resources
- How to determine favorable conditions
- What gear to pack
- What to shoot
- Editing your images
If you have a desire to chase some storms, this is the guide for you!
Get your copy now.
Photo Credit: Lisa Cannon
Top Tips for Improving Your Outdoor Sports Photography – Free Quick Guide
Everyone loves a fantastic sports shot! You know, the one with a player catching the ball, and you can see every bead of sweat as they make the winning play.
We know that many photographers out there photograph their children in every sport ranging from little league to figure skating. And most of the time, these folks are disappointed with their results.
Okay. It’s time to get you off of the ‘Sports Mode.’
Lisa Cannon is an expert at sports Photography, and we have commissioned her to write us two guides on sports photography.
The first is on outdoor sports and the second will be on indoor sports.
Today, we are proud to announce “Top Tips for Improving Your Outdoor Sports Photography.”
Here are the chapters:
- Gear choices
- Camera settings
- Dealing with lighting
- Knowing your sport
- Composition tips
- Shooting with purpose
Get Your Copy Now.
Photo Credit: Lisa Cannon
Why the Foreground in Your Photos Is Super Important – Free Quick Guide
When you’re composing your photos, do you think about the foreground?
I’m talking about any object located close to the camera and not the subject, which could be far out in the background.
The foreground is often a critical element to successful photography.
It’s essential to understand what it is and how to utilize it.
If you’re not thinking about your foreground, your photos are lacking. It’s that simple.
In this guide, you will learn…
- The numerous roles that the foreground plays in raising the aesthetic experience a viewer will derive from your images.
- How you can achieve a great foreground in all of your pictures!
Let’s get started right now by learning this exciting topic.
Get it below.
Photo Credit: Tobie Schwalkwyk
Three Tips for Maximum Photo Sharpness – Free Quick Guide
“Tack sharp” is a term that we use in photography.
We want our images to be as sharp as they can possibly be.
But how do we take sharp photographs? There is not a ‘getting it sharp’ setting on our cameras.
In this free guide, Jenn Mishra walks you through her three best tips for maximum photo sharpness.
You may well be surprised by what she has to say!
Here is what she covers:
- How the camera settings affect the sharpness of your picture.
- Using the auto focus options on your camera to achieve maximum sharpness every time.
- How to post-process your photos to create a sharper image in your final output.
This is a fabulous guide, and you don’t want to miss it.
Photo Credit: Jenn Mishra
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