My tips for you, what I’ve been discover over the years of doing photography
Hello there travelers photogs, Couple of weeks ago, in a vacation weekend over Panama City visiting family, brought the Nikon Z7II with the 24-120mm f/4 S Lens, very good setup for traveling abroad, system performed as expected, enjoyed a good weekend with family and doing hat i love most. Here some photos, enjoy.
Hello there; Happy long Labor Day Weekend, just want to write a few line of technic jeeve java, hate to do that, but I do really love this topic, is about Film, if you follow this blog you can see I am a very hard core Film Cameras collector, have a few to be true, …
Hello there; This is an old picture, almost two years old, well, I share today this one cause in my way back from my dinner night missed a good chance to a good photo, I didn’t have my camera with me and I just missed the moment. This shot was getting out of my office, …
Read more “When your Camera is always with you…… You get Results!”
How to take close-up photos of flowers and small objects. The quickest way is to choose the close-up program from your camera’s vari-programs/scene modes menu. The camera will set a relatively small aperture – about f/5.6 for enough depth-of-field to create a striking close-up photograph. Lens choice is vital to the capturing a sharp, frame-filling …
People have been taking travel and vacation pictures ever since more portable and less expensive cameras became accessible to the general public. Those early vacation slideshows were not always greeted with enthusiasm by those who’d been buttonholed to watch them. In fact, you’ve probably seen a cartoon or two about the dreaded vacation slideshow. Well, …
Hey guys; I don’t know if you use plugins with Photoshop and Lightroom, but I do, in my way back from the Mcnally Seminar (view here) I just picked up a series of plugins, (Nik Software and onOne Suite for Photoshop) and I have to say this tool make a difference, take a look of …
From Nikon Learn & Explore For well over 100 years, photographers had no choice—they had to shoot in black and white. By the mid-1900s most people could do color photography if they wanted to go to the expense and trouble. Now, color is the norm. Before digital photography, a photographer’s choice of color was determined …
From Nikon Learn & Explore The pop-up flash on many of today’s Nikon digital cameras is a wonderful feature. You no longer have to worry about having an accessory flash with you when you’re out shooting. Need a little fill flash to brighten a face on a sunny day? Can’t get the shot because there’s …
Hey Guys; Yesterday was a great day (Friday October 1st, 2010), spent eight hours sitting on a NON-Comfortable chair, but the Joe McNally seminar was so interesting I can’t even felt the whole deal, until this morning of course. I can say if you are into flash photography and never seen before a class from …
Nikon’s i-TTL (intelligent through-the-lens) Balanced Fill-Flash automatically balances the output of the Nikon Speedlight and the scene’s ambient light. Immediately before the main flash goes off, the Speedlight fires a series of monitor pre-flashes, which convey Information about the scene’s lighting to the camera. Combined with information from the camera’s 3D Color Matrix metering system, …
From Nikon Learn & Explore Site Once upon a time—in the days when we shot film—bracketing was an insurance policy. It was a technique we learned from professional photographers, and they did it because it was their business to come back with the shot every time, no excuses. So when they faced tricky lighting conditions …
If you never saw this video before, is time for you to get up to date! Enjoy Cesar Out
Article from Nikon Learn & Explore (visit the Site here) In the thrilling days of yesteryear…that is, before digital…a special effect like multiple exposure was truly special-as in special effort, special knowledge and, often, a special amount of time devoted to it. Nothing wrong with that—it was part of the craft and the creativity of …