Filed in archive
Best of
on August 6, 2010
©
Ian Muttoo
Recently, Consumer Reports filed an investigation to find the best digital cameras in the market with the best capability to film good quality video footage. Each camera was used in various lighting and environments to test the best quality in all situations possible.
From indoors to bright lighting, the best digital camera according to Consumer Reports is the Canon EOS 7D. Valued at $1800, the Canon EOS 7D is the best for consumers who are looking at investing a fair amount of money for good video features. The Consumer Reports also recommend a range of other low-cost and affordable digital cameras which also have decent video capabilities. There are however, video tutorials that can help individuals get the best quality from any camera they already own.
Filed in archive
Cameras
on July 13, 2010
©
billy1125
With even the cheapest digital cameras loaded with features, even a complete novice will be able to take some fabulous shots. If dealing with f-stop and aperture has put you off taking anything but holiday snaps, the latest digital camera will have you taking pictures like a pro.
Digital cameras in the $100 range can come loaded with some of the following features:
Face Detection
With automatic face recognition and tracking, portrait photography just got a whole lot easier.
Digital Image Stabilization
No more blurred images if your subject moves - the advantage of faster shutter speeds.
AVI Movie with Sound
Want to take a video and not a picture, this feature lets you go right ahead.
20 shooting settings
More shooting settings than ever before including: portrait, landscape, night, underwater, sports, sunset.
8-10 megapixels
Sharp images so you can make large prints, and, no more fuzzy faces.
Perfect Fix
Instantly corrects shooting mistakes by correcting red-eye and lighting.
So if your camera skills have prevented you from enjoying taking pictures, it's time to put your fears at bay and start shooting. While you're at it, check out the online picture sharing software and let your family and friends see your achievements. Just post once and let everybody know where they are.
Filed in archive
Tip
on June 23, 2010
When taking photographs outdoors, there's very little that any photographer, digital or film, can do to offset bad effects being caused by the position the sun.
The usual problem is lens flare, which can be controlled somewhat by using a lens hood. Of course, one can always buy a high priced lens whose elements have been treated with special coatings.
Even so, there are situations that the best of lenses can't cope with. If the photographer can't figure out a way of dealing with the day's lighting conditions by repositioning his or herself then it's best to pack up and try a different time of day, and, or year.
Indoor photography is a totally different world however, a world in which you can control the lighting and these indoor lighting tips for digital photographers should help you get the best pictures possible.
Here's another site with indoor lightings tips, and links to more for digital photography.
Take a camera with you whenever possible, and look around, you'll find a picture somewhere.
Photo Source:www.digitalpicturezone.com
Filed in archive
Software
on June 16, 2010
The site I have linked for this posting poses the question: "Should digital photographers use image editing software?"
Well, the quick answer is, yes, of course, and the article presents many reasons why digital photographers should post process their photo files for best effect.
When you consider all the variables in the picture taking process it's nigh on impossible to get every one of these parameters spot on every time.
Differences among all the various types of digital image editing software also opens up a plethora of possibilities for modifying your images.
This is why I try to direct you to as many free digital editing programs as I can find. Keep the programs that work well for you and delete the others.
Check out this article about choosing a digital photo editing program and note that there are many other related links on that website.
Take a camera with you whenever possible, and look around, you'll find a picture somewhere.
Photo Source:www.digital-photography-school.com
Filed in archive
Did you know
, Tip
on June 13, 2010
I've always thought that people should have hobbies and interests that can be engaged in both indoors and outdoors.
This way when the weather, health, or just a need to stay home for anything arises, you'll have something to do if some spare time comes your way.
For we fans of digital photography all the bases are covered, indoors and outdoors, so we need never be bored or have to call a halt to our creative efforts.
One of the things I like doing is printing on surfaces that were not intended to be used with an inkjet printer, such as artist's watercolor paper.
But you can take this "mixed media" approach to much higher levels if you're willing to experiment with paints and other artist's materials.
Check out what is being done by professional photographer and fiber artist Wen Redmond and be inspired.
Take a camera with you whenever possible, and look around, you'll find a picture somewhere.
Photo Source:www.citizen.com
Most Popular
Accessories
Announcement
Best of
Business
Cameras
Competition
Did you know
Digital Photo Sites
Information About
Interesting...
Lens
Misc
Opinion
OS X
Photography
Photoshop
Quick introduction
Review
Scanning & Printing
Software
Addthis
Ask
Blinklist
del.icio.us
Digg
Fark
Facebook
Google
Lycos
Ma.gnolia
Mr Wong
Netscape
Netvousz
Newsvine
Reddit
StumbleUpon
Slashdot
Tailrank
Technorati
Wink
Yahoo
