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Are you looking to capture beautiful, authentic portraits? Let’s explore a key tip for achieving stunning results!
✨ Pro Tip: Focus on Natural Poses
Encourage your subject to relax and be themselves. The most captivating photos come from genuine emotions and natural body language. Avoid stiff poses – let the person interact with their surroundings or engage in a casual activity to bring out their true personality.
Ready to Elevate Your Photography?
Imagine having portraits that feel real and relatable. Photos where the subject’s character shines through effortlessly. By focusing on natural poses, you’ll create images that resonate and tell a genuine story.
Try this tip and see the difference it makes in your photography! 🌟
#PortraitPhotography #NaturalPoses #HomeShooting #PhotographyTips #AuthenticPortraits #GenuineMoments #PortraitArt #PhotographyInspiration
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Nikon D700, Nikkor 105mm f/2.8 AF-S MACRO
Finally I decided to use my macro lens as macro lens, even if I had to take a pause with peoples pictures for this.
I also picked up Adrian Davies "Close-up and Macro Photography" book, which is a great overview book on the subject by the way and it helped me realize why macro has been so frustrating for me.
Three things I've learned from the book all relate to the depth of field in macro - and I imagine if they were the culprit for me, a seasoned photographer then perhaps it might be helpful to share them with others.
Firstly, in 1:1 reproduction ratio the DOF really is FRACTIONS of a millimeter on reasonably closed apertures(before the diffraction sets in), so in order for the picture to work you need to choose either flat or real tiny subjects for your macro range.
Secondly, unlike in normal photography, the DOF is not dependent on the focal length. It only depends on aperture and magnification ratio. Not that this one is very important, but demonstrates one more time how weird world of macro is....
Thirdly, and that's other difference from normal photography, where the zone of acceptable sharpness extends from one-third in front of the main point of focus, to two-thirds behind, in macro this proportion changes - the sharpness in front of and behind the main point of focus become equal, and you should focus on a point halfway into the subject.
So naturally, in macro it is often becomes impossible to get all subject in focus and it is worth asking yourself whether you actually need such a high magnification, or whether a smaller magnification, with its correspondingly greater depth of field, is a better compromise. Or perhaps taking more images of neighbor baby girl with that AFS 105mm is yet another great idea?
I'll add to this that I did manage to get nice macro shots(the one in this post is from last night) and a gallery is coming.
And watch out for those people photography seminars in Manila from Black Label soon! We will not teach you how to take photos of water, but rather we will share with you what we learned about photographing the most fascinating subject of all - people!
©Vlad Nevynny
World Class Fine Art Photography from Vlad + Aileen.
Coming soon - photography workshops in Manila!
Nikon D700, Sigma 24mm f/1.8 macro
©Vlad Nevynny
World Class Fine Art Photography from Vlad + Aileen.
Wedding Portraits | Château de la Galissonnière | Vincent & Pauline Couilleau | © Justin Beckley Photography
Nikon D700, Nikkor 105mm f/2.8 AF-S MACRO, off camera SB800 triggered by pop-up via Nikon CLS
Ugh... I'm starting to think of including the macro as a chapter into our upcoming photography workshops in Manila next month!
©Vlad Nevynny
World Class Fine Art Photography from Vlad + Aileen.
Coming soon - photography workshops in Manila!
Under a cloudy sky, the lighting was right at any subject angle and throughout much of this day at Blind Pass in Captiva, Florida. This giant softbox-like lighting permitted me to maneuver to the ideal angle for this subject (from the side) and the NatureScapes Skimmer Ground Pod II (www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/NatureScapes-Skimmer-...) allowed me to comfortably work from right on the sand.
This low perspective caused the background content to be farther away. That distance, combined with a long focal length and close primary subject, meant that the background became significantly blurred. When it becomes a blur, the background's color and shapes become the primary concern.
In this case, the ocean was my background. The wave patterns, including breaking waves, supply the gently-changing color and shapes.
When the ocean is in your frame, shutter release timing often matters as the ocean is constantly changing. A wide variety of waves shapes worked well for this situation, but my final selection included not only the willet with ideal head and body angle, but also with most breaking waves (white color and shape) avoiding the bird's outline.
As I've said before, the Canon EOS 7D Mark II and EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II Lens make a great birding combo. The 100-400 L II has been near impossible to find in stock since it was released (for good reason). It is in stock right now! Learn more here: www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/Canon-EF-100-400mm-f-...
Gear Used:
Canon EOS 7D Mark II
Canon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM Lens
NatureScapes Skimmer Ground Pod II
Camera and Lens Settings:
400mm f/5.6 1/320s, ISO 100, 5472 x 3648px
Click on the image to view large. Get more camera gear and photo information at www.the-digital-picture.com/
Nikon D700, Nikkor 105mm f/2.8 AF-S MACRO
Confirmed - macro is a lot of fun. Especially when your fiance is, like mine is, 9000km away, on the opposite side of the Earth... ehhh...
A word about technique - 2 shots from a tripod with 4 seconds each, main light(camera left) was a florescent table lamp, a bit of fill light(camera left) was more more bluish LED Fenix LD20 flashlight. Focused on different parts of the shell in each shot and focus stacked in CS5, where I also added the On Off Switch(which by the way looked OK in full rez but now looks quite artificial in the Flickr sharpened version).
©Vlad Nevynny
World Class Fine Art Photography from Vlad + Aileen.
Coming soon - photography workshops in Manila!
Photography Tip #67: Never let it be apparent that you resorted to bribes to get the shot.
Photography Tip #4: Choose a background that contrasts with your subject.
The Rogue Players: Self-Portrait with a Pet
Strobist: AlienBee 800 with 7 inch reflector camera left. AlienBee 800 with HOBD-W camera right. Triggered by Cybersync.
Spangled Fritillary Butterfly
Learn more about this image in the latest Summer Photography Tips post: Plant for Butterfly and Flower Pictures at www.the-digital-picture.com/Pictures/Picture.aspx?Picture...
Click on the image to view large. Get more camera gear and photo information at www.the-digital-picture.com/
Photography tips – Discover the magic of colours - Colour can express more than you might think Now online on: christinakey.com/2016/11/23/photography-tips-discover-the...
Feel free to share my article, if you like it! :) <3
#photography #photographytips #tutorial #portrait #tips #creative #blog #photographyblog #English #inspiration #thelight #photographythelight #christinakey #sensual #savemoney #article #diy
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The captivating stillness of the evening light bathes the Berry Showground in a soft glow. The composition, framed by the metal fencing, draws the eye to the magnificent bull, its intricate markings a testament to nature's artistry. A sense of tranquility hangs in the air, despite the presence of onlookers. The soft, diffused light of the evening hour casts a warm embrace over the scene, highlighting the textures and details of the bull's coat. 🐄❤️
Location details: Berry, Australia
Technical information:
* Exposure: 1/500 sec at ƒ/4.5
* Shutter speed: 1/500 sec
* Aperture: ƒ/4.5
* Focal length: 100 mm
* Lens: XF100-400mmF4.5-5.6 R LM OIS WR
* ISO: 12800
* Camera model: X-T4
* Camera make: Fujifilm
* Post processing: Digital Camera X-T4 Ver2.01
#BerryShowground #Berry #AustralianCountryside #LandscapePhotography #SummerInAustralia #Cattle #EveningLight #Photography #Fujifilm #X-T4 #Nature #Travel #Australia #CountryLife #Showground #Animals #Composition #Lighting #PhotographyTips #TravelPhotography #NatureLover #PhotographyEnthusiast #OutdoorPhotography #Landscape
© Copyright: Justin Beckley Photography | www.justinbeckleyphotography.com | Commercial Photographer Devon
Nikon D700, Nikkor 80-200mm f/2.8D
©Vlad Nevynny
Vlad and Aileen, international duo of professional high-end photographers with very personal, intimate and fresh style of photography.
Watch the slideshow from this session
Photography tutorial on how to add rays of light to a photo Full walkthrough on my blog
www.petebarnesphotography.co.uk/2014/06/25/photography-tu...
Tel Aviv Street Photography - COPYRIGHTED - Photodel 2017
Vehicles moving on a public highway. Inner City Movement. Red Lights, Water, Concrete ! Tel Aviv
I use a Bushnell Trophy cam HD with colour screen. Great range of features and the colours screen is ideal for checking set up, replay on site, live view night vision scope and real time photos and video clips. My company www.wildlifewatchingsupplies.co.uk/ offer a range of kit to help you position your camera with our range of Ground spikes & clamps www.wildlifewatchingsupplies.co.uk/retail/acatalog/Ground... as well as neoprene draw cord bags to protect, carry and store your trail camera. www.wildlifewatchingsupplies.co.uk/retail/acatalog/C28.3-...
Photography tutorial on how to add rays of light to a photo Full walkthrough on my blog
www.petebarnesphotography.co.uk/2014/06/25/photography-tu...
Whale watching in the San Ignacio Lagoon, Baja California, Mexico. The best place on earth to get close enough to touch these friendly, curious animals in their own environment.
Happy Travels!
Text and photo copyright by ©Sam Antonio Photography
Nikon D700, Sigma 24mm f/1.8 macro
©Vlad Nevynny
World Class Fine Art Photography from Vlad + Aileen.
Taken with Nikon D700, Nikkor 50mm f/1.4D in Kamyanets-Podilsky, Ukraine.
Quick tutorial - on leading lines and rule of thirds. Photo above is a perfect sample of photo where the rule of thirds and leading lines are used as a compositional tools.
The main subject in the photo or "focal point" - the old watch tower is positioned one third of length of the photo, which goes well with how human eyes are wired to see the world. Important also is the fact that it is the right third - we look at photos from left to right, and having the focal point on the right third in the image makes it "comfortable", it is weird psychological law of sorts(if you do not believe me, try flipping this or similar image horizontally in photoshop and comparing the effect).
The brunches surrounding the tower are covering the otherwise featureless sky and landscape, and point to the tower, not allowing the eye of a viewer to escape out of the frame. The big bunch of branches on the lower left serve as a bridge, leaning the eyes into the frame, towards the tower.
Leading lines are a powerful compositional tool, something I always looking out for, in both landscapes and portraiture.
Happy shooting!
©Vlad Nevynny
World Class Fine Art Photography from Vlad + Aileen.
Photography workshops in metro Manila!