Category Archives: Photography Tips + Tricks

The Do’s and Don’ts Of Scouting Outdoor Session Locations

scouting outdoor session locations to meet your clients at for their session becomes easier and easier as you learn what things to look for and what things to avoid.  while your clients or subjects are the focus of your session, the location that you choose plays a very big role in the feel of the…

no comments
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

Photographing in Hospitals: Achieving Good Photos In Any Light

photographing in hospitals seems like a daunting task.  the light is, well, not the most dependable and the space is usually small.  plus, you really have limited opportunity to see the hospital room you will be photographing in beforehand, so you have to prepare for any situation.  with all this being said, it’s really not…

1 comment
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

Photographing in Public : 3 Ways To Get Comfortable With It

i should probably start off this post by saying, i really have no shame and i don’t embarrass easily.  photographing in public is something that i was a little hesitant to do in the beginning, but quickly became comfortable with through practice.  for some photographers, photographing in public is completely mortifying.  they worry about what…

1 comment
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

Pet Photography : 5 Tips for Photographing Furry Ones

in a way pet photography is one of the easiest and hardest types of photography.  it is easy because pets are truly candid, each and every time.  they aren’t nervous about being photographed, most aren’t anyways, and they are genuine so the photographs are always unique and authentic.  but photography pets also comes with it’s…

no comments
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

The Bethadilly 52 Week 4 – Depth

creating depth in my images is one of my favorite ways to create interest.  i find that depth intrigues the viewer and pulls them into the image, as their eye explores what is in focus and what it intentionally out of focus.  as i picked up my camera for week 4 of the bethadilly 52,…

no comments
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

Menu