3:13
Photography: Image Stability
http://www.mindbites.com/lesson/1825
In this lesson you will learn how to properly use ph...
published: 01 Aug 2009
Photography: Image Stability
Photography: Image Stability
http://www.mindbites.com/lesson/1825 In this lesson you will learn how to properly use photographic filters, how to cure the number one ailment of bad photographs, and the questions you should ask yourself when trying to decide between shooting with film or digitally. Photographic filters come in every color of the rainbow and for every conceivable special effect. However, most filters alter reality and capturing reality is what photography does best. In this lesson Brian explains how to appropriately use the skylight filter, UV filter, and polarizing filter and also why a conservative use of filters is recommended. The number one cause for bad photographs is camera shake. In this lesson you will learn how to avoid camera shake by learning the proper technique for holding a camera, how to use your body for stability and how to choose the correct shutter speed. Brian will also explain the things to take into account when choosing the perfect tripod. When considering whether to use film or digital cameras photographers should ask themselves how they can craft the best images with the different options available to them. In this lesson Brian explains how you should let the end use of your image dictate the use of film or digital and when each different type of media is appropriate. He also discuses the brightness range (range of color from the darkest shadow detail to the highest highlight detail) and how these differ in the film media and the digital media. With the advent of inexpensive cameras, the world of photography was opened up to millions of image makers. This lesson is excerpted from the DVD Learn Photography, Film & Digital, which is an excellent resource for those looking to learn the fundamentals of photography. It is the fifth lesson cut from the DVD and includes Chapters 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 (on Filters, Steady Shooting, Film vs Digital, and Photographic Pathways).- published: 01 Aug 2009
- views: 834
7:08
Good Support and Stability is Everything by Karl Taylor
Photography,Photograph,Photography school Get More FREE Training Videos at my website http...
published: 23 Jul 2013
author: Photography School
Good Support and Stability is Everything by Karl Taylor
Good Support and Stability is Everything by Karl Taylor
Photography,Photograph,Photography school Get More FREE Training Videos at my website http //www.karltaylorphotography.com/Free Good support and stability is...- published: 23 Jul 2013
- views: 10
- author: Photography School
1:02
Red Bairn Photography - D7000 Stability Test - Running Dog
An excuse here to try out the D7000 with the Nikkor 18-200mm 3.5-5.6 GII ED Lens with acti...
published: 22 Apr 2012
author: RedBairnPhotography
Red Bairn Photography - D7000 Stability Test - Running Dog
Red Bairn Photography - D7000 Stability Test - Running Dog
An excuse here to try out the D7000 with the Nikkor 18-200mm 3.5-5.6 GII ED Lens with active Vibration Reduction. Eight and a half week old Chocolate Labrado...- published: 22 Apr 2012
- views: 148
- author: RedBairnPhotography
2:03
The Nature Photography Show, #1: Bungee Cord Tripod Tip
In the first in a series of nature photography instructional videos by Mike Spinak and Joe...
published: 12 Nov 2011
author: NaturePhotoShow
The Nature Photography Show, #1: Bungee Cord Tripod Tip
The Nature Photography Show, #1: Bungee Cord Tripod Tip
In the first in a series of nature photography instructional videos by Mike Spinak and Joe Decker, Mike Spinak shares a quick tip for how to increase tripod ...- published: 12 Nov 2011
- views: 2097
- author: NaturePhotoShow
2:24
R/C HIROBO Shuttle シャトルで空撮挑戦
Radio control calendar two months.
I challenge aerial photograph .
Stability is not, ple...
published: 30 Oct 2007
R/C HIROBO Shuttle シャトルで空撮挑戦
R/C HIROBO Shuttle シャトルで空撮挑戦
Radio control calendar two months. I challenge aerial photograph . Stability is not, please see. ラジコン初めて2ヶ月です、無謀にもビデオカメラ積んだシャトル 飛ばして見ました。 フラフラしていますが、見てください。- published: 30 Oct 2007
- views: 2858
6:14
Behind the scenes in South Sudan with photographer Marco Grob
United Nations, 5 April 2013 - After decades of war South Sudan is contaminated with thous...
published: 05 Apr 2013
author: unitednations
Behind the scenes in South Sudan with photographer Marco Grob
Behind the scenes in South Sudan with photographer Marco Grob
United Nations, 5 April 2013 - After decades of war South Sudan is contaminated with thousands of deadly unexploded bombs and landmines. These explosives thr...- published: 05 Apr 2013
- views: 2697
- author: unitednations
4:45
Focus Stacking
Create an in focus macro photograph using the 'Focus Stacking' technique, allowing you to ...
published: 07 Nov 2012
author: Tom Bland
Focus Stacking
Focus Stacking
Create an in focus macro photograph using the 'Focus Stacking' technique, allowing you to merge more multiple photograph together in order to increase your d...- published: 07 Nov 2012
- views: 731
- author: Tom Bland
7:50
Photography Critique - Beach Landscape - Alicante, Spain
In today's Daily Critique Craig looks at a beautiful landscape photograph and discusses th...
published: 29 Dec 2010
author: TheMindfulEye
Photography Critique - Beach Landscape - Alicante, Spain
Photography Critique - Beach Landscape - Alicante, Spain
In today's Daily Critique Craig looks at a beautiful landscape photograph and discusses the following: - simplicity and stability - dynamic movement being cr...- published: 29 Dec 2010
- views: 205
- author: TheMindfulEye
2:57
How to Take Brilliant Photographs Using any Camera
Liked the video? Friend me on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheMayankBhattacharya ht...
published: 09 Sep 2012
author: filmessentials
How to Take Brilliant Photographs Using any Camera
How to Take Brilliant Photographs Using any Camera
Liked the video? Friend me on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheMayankBhattacharya http://mayankbhattacharya.in/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/MayankBha...- published: 09 Sep 2012
- views: 762
- author: filmessentials
6:20
Improving Tripod Head Stability When using telephoto lenses
A simple tripod head balancing plate to help reduce stress in the tripod head causing cree...
published: 15 Jul 2011
author: Graham Houghton
Improving Tripod Head Stability When using telephoto lenses
Improving Tripod Head Stability When using telephoto lenses
A simple tripod head balancing plate to help reduce stress in the tripod head causing creep or sag. Additionally as the forces in the legs are now equally di...- published: 15 Jul 2011
- views: 2333
- author: Graham Houghton
4:30
AnonyNews Belgium - ESM or the European Stability Mechanism
Message from Anonymous Belgium More info here: http://www.european-council.europa.eu/media...
published: 14 Mar 2012
author: anonybelgica
AnonyNews Belgium - ESM or the European Stability Mechanism
AnonyNews Belgium - ESM or the European Stability Mechanism
Message from Anonymous Belgium More info here: http://www.european-council.europa.eu/media/582311/05-tesm2.en12.pdf http://ec.europa.eu/economy_finance/artic...- published: 14 Mar 2012
- views: 635
- author: anonybelgica
0:29
MAC remains stable amid realignment
On a college football landscape muddled by realignment, the Mid-American Conference sudden...
published: 23 Jul 2013
author: wxyztvdetroit
MAC remains stable amid realignment
MAC remains stable amid realignment
On a college football landscape muddled by realignment, the Mid-American Conference suddenly stands out as a picture of stability. The challenge set forward ...- published: 23 Jul 2013
- views: 6
- author: wxyztvdetroit
8:03
Product Photography Equipment Sharpics Tabletop Studio Lighting & Background Stand
Sharpics offer tabletop background support stands, studio lighting with daylight fluoresce...
published: 16 Jul 2009
author: ciphotog
Product Photography Equipment Sharpics Tabletop Studio Lighting & Background Stand
Product Photography Equipment Sharpics Tabletop Studio Lighting & Background Stand
Sharpics offer tabletop background support stands, studio lighting with daylight fluorescent bulbs, tabletop monopods for camera stability and photo studio l...- published: 16 Jul 2009
- views: 22521
- author: ciphotog
2:07
Smartphone photography guide - Smartphone Photography Macro And Closeup
click here http://tinyurl.com/qbdpwbe
Smartphone photography guide
3 Great Tips for Smar...
published: 07 Nov 2013
Smartphone photography guide - Smartphone Photography Macro And Closeup
Smartphone photography guide - Smartphone Photography Macro And Closeup
click here http://tinyurl.com/qbdpwbe Smartphone photography guide 3 Great Tips for Smart Phone Macro Photography TECHNIQUE #1: Turn your flash off You've probably read about macro flashes on various photography blogs and assumed that it just makes sense to use flash all the time, right? Well, you're dead wrong! While using a specialized flash on a DSLR for the right shot will work wonders, it usually sucks big time on a smart phone. The simple reason is this: the smaller a light source and/or the closer the flash is to the subject, the harsher the light will look. Given you're using a smartphone, the flash IS very tiny and you WILL be very close to your subject. In my experience, a flash almost NEVER works well with smartphone close-up and macro photography. On occasion your artistic design may want harsh light, but that is a rare exception. • When in doubt, keep your flash off! TECHNIQUE #2: Reading glasses turn into your own macro lens I'll admit that while macro shots do require a helping hand when it comes to smart phones, there are a lot of options you probably didn't know about. Th obvious approach is to buy a lens attachment, like Olloclip or the Macro Band. But what if you don't have the money, or don't want to spend any money until you really know you like macro photography? No problem. Try this simple TRICK - use the lens from a pair of reading glasses. If you have an old pair at home that you don't use any more you can pop out the lens and use that over your smart phone lens. This will allow you to focus on your subject closer. Use some tape to secure the lens in place so that the cellphone camera lens is centered in the middle of the reading glass lens. Give it a try! If you don't have readying glasses at home, see if you can get a cheap pair from the dollar store or a yard sale. You'll notice that with reading glasses the magnification isn't that strong. It works well if you need a little boost for objects that are only a little too close. There are a lot of other items from around the house that can be used, some very powerful, which will act as your free (or cheap) macro lens. Read on to find out how I'll show you several ways to make your own macro lenses. • Put down your book and use those reading glasses for your next macro photo shoot TECHNIQUE #3: Use both hands to get stability This may seem obvious, but I have seen MANY, MANY people take one-handed photos. And not just for macro and close-up shots. I've seen people do this for weddings, shots of their kids, for beautiful sunsets, and the list goes on. Yet they wonder why their photo is all blurry and sucks. The answer is simple. A shaky camera, especially a smart phone camera that doesn't have sophisticated stability control, will not be able to compensate for the movement a single arm provides. The solution is to always use two hands on your cellphone camera. There are a host of other ways to improve the stability above that, but if you are a one-hand camera holding enthusiast, just start with this and you will see a world of difference. • You have two hands so use them both Advance mobile technology has allowed us to get the most of our smartphones and tablets. Aside from sending SMS, calling and browsing, smartphones can now be used as digital camera substitutes. A lot of people who own tablets also use their devices to take photos. Although these gadgets cannot really compare with high-end point-and-shoots and SLRs in terms of photo quality, there are apps that allow users to come up with pictures that are more than the ordinary. Smartphone photography guide click here http://tinyurl.com/qbdpwbe- published: 07 Nov 2013
- views: 4
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1:16
Clumsee Camera Grip.dv
Introducing the Clumsee. A simple, universal accessory for all digital cameras that ensure...
published: 19 Feb 2012
author: pmjdonahue
Clumsee Camera Grip.dv
Clumsee Camera Grip.dv
Introducing the Clumsee. A simple, universal accessory for all digital cameras that ensures optimum results. The Clumsee increases ease of handling and stabi...- published: 19 Feb 2012
- views: 396
- author: pmjdonahue
0:59
Priceless Baby Photos in Chicago by Gia Dragoi Photography GiaPhotos.com
http://giaphotos.com/services/baby-photos
Photography Secrets The Pros Don't Want You To K...
published: 02 Mar 2014
Priceless Baby Photos in Chicago by Gia Dragoi Photography GiaPhotos.com
Priceless Baby Photos in Chicago by Gia Dragoi Photography GiaPhotos.com
http://giaphotos.com/services/baby-photos Photography Secrets The Pros Don't Want You To Know find out why here http://giaphotos.com/services/baby-photos Photography can be a difficult activity. However, buying a good quality camera with easy-to-use features, and getting some advice on taking your first shots, can go a long way towards making you a good photographer. If you know that you have a really important shoot the next day, make sure that you get ample rest. Yes, a lack of sleep will directly result in loss of judgment, which will hurt the quality of the shots that you take. Get at least eight hours of rest the night before a photo shoot. To create an unusual and creative photograph, try changing your perspective. People are used to seeing things from normal human-height and eye-level viewpoints. Getting up high or down low can drastically change how a scene appears. Done right, this will create a startling, memorable shot that your viewers will appreciate. When you want to photograph something always look all around you. Even if you are strongly interested by an object you might find something more original right behind you. Think about an atmosphere or an effect that you want rather than an object you are going to build your picture around. A great photography tip is to get to know someone before you get a shot of them. This may sound silly but simply talking to a person will give you a lot more insight on how to capture them. It can make the difference between having a genuine or generic photograph. In this day and age, you need to know digital photography basics to digitally improve your photos. This means learning the basics of programs like Photoshop. While you should not totally rely on these programs, you can definitely perfect the shots you actually take. After all, you can only control so much when shooting. Baby http://giaphotos.com/services/baby-photos Photographs of people don't have to be limited to facial shots. The human body provides a plethora of photograph opportunities. Kids Use a tripod for maximum camera stability. For random shots of your kids or buildings, a bit of camera shake isn't a big deal, but for once-in-a-lifetime shots that really matter, a bit of camera shake can ruin a perfect memory. If a tripod is not available, try setting the camera on a flat surface. Photograph your subject in an environment where they belong. You are sure to find that people are far more comfortable being photographed in their comfort zones and would look stiff and uncomfortable if you were to try to force them into a studio setting. Let the kids play and capture the photos when they are actually happy. Teaching your children about photography is a wonderful family bonding opportunity. To help develop a lifelong love for photography, start your children out with an inexpensive camera. Most people enjoy taking pictures, so sharing that love with your children can provide hours of family bonding time. Family http://giaphotos.com/services/baby-photos Take candid shots. Instead of taking posed pictures, try taking pictures of your subject with family at work or doing something they love. When your subject is comfortable they will be more at ease and you will end up getting some unique shots. This works especially well when trying to photograph children. Always pose your subject yourself. If your pictures of events and people are always candid or surprise shots, they probably aren't giving you the results you were hoping for. This gives you a better shot of getting the perfect shot. When your subjects are human beings, keep in mind that the happiness conveyed by a smile is not the only emotion you can capture in your shots. The best pictures are when people are acting as they normally do. Look at famous war or depression era photographs to see how people have successfully captured more painful expressions. Allowing the emotions to speak for themselves will often result in a stunning and captivating photograph. by Gia Dragoi https://plus.google.com/+GiaDragoi/?rel=author- published: 02 Mar 2014
- views: 2
1:51
Free Studio Product Photography Course
The course is 100% free, and I think you're going to love it.
You will learn the most effe...
published: 01 Sep 2013
Free Studio Product Photography Course
Free Studio Product Photography Course
The course is 100% free, and I think you're going to love it. You will learn the most effective techniques in product photography, find out why many photographers struggle to get professionally looking images, and get a list of everything you need to start your own product photography studio. http://www.photigy.com/free-product-photography-course/ I've created this course for beginners as well as for advanced photographers who want to start in product photography. There are 3 parts, 3 lectures in this course. In the first part I'll be talking about equipment you will be needed to start in product photography, and you'll get four lectures where I'll share my experience with different cameras, lenses, lighting and accessories I use in the studio. The second part of the course is an actual studio shot: behind the scene video with detailed step-by-step instructions on how to photograph this nice glass of iced tea. I've used shot as an example to show you the techniques and all those little secrets which are not on the surface but essential to understand for a product photographer when you work with studio lighting. Then in the 3rd part of the course you'll find how to use Photoshop during post production process. You'll get an hour of post-production video. And At the end of the course I'll give you an exclusive offer so you can continue your way on becoming an expert in studio product photography. Why I am doing this for free? Because I want you to get familiar with my teaching style and see if it will work for you. You are going to try to these techniques I show you and see how it easy to follow my lessons to get the result. I want to motivate you to go forward and become confident in yourself, in your professional photography skills and your financial stability. I am sure You will like this course, see you on Photigy!- published: 01 Sep 2013
- views: 1861
1:37
Vanguard Alta Pro Series Tripods
Winner of the prestigious Best Accessory 2009 TIPA award by the Technical Image Press Asso...
published: 21 Aug 2009
author: Van Guard
Vanguard Alta Pro Series Tripods
Vanguard Alta Pro Series Tripods
Winner of the prestigious Best Accessory 2009 TIPA award by the Technical Image Press Association, VANGUARD Alta Pro tripods have unmatched flexibility, stab...- published: 21 Aug 2009
- views: 109016
- author: Van Guard