Doing photography is a constant evolution. Not only do you learn new techniques, but you also discover new ideas and philosophies behind why you shoot.
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How to take great group photos: pro tips & camera settings
As a photographer, you’ll eventually get to the point where you have to take a group photo. For some, it’s a once-in-a-lifetime favor for family; for others, it’s a weekly reality at weddings or corporate events. As someone who frequently finds himself orchestrating these chaotic moments, I’d like to help you make your next group shot a success.
Read moreExploring the Different Types and Styles of Street Photography
Street photography is easily one of the most accessible and popular forms of photography. It’s easy to get into: you really only need a camera and a street to walk on. But once you step outside, you quickly realize that the genre is vast.
Read moreA Complete Guide to Frame Within a Frame Composition in Photography
Walking the streets with my camera, I’m constantly looking for ways to make my subjects stand out from the urban chaos. Growth as an artist is a constant struggle, and trying to improve your compositions is a good and necessary reflex.
Read moreThe Best Camera Settings for Event Photography
Starting photographers are often curious about the exact settings professionals use in different scenarios. It makes sense because understanding these choices gives you a baseline to use whenever you find yourself in a similar situation.
Read moreBest ISO, Flash, & Camera Settings for Event Photography
Event photography often feels daunting to get into. There are so many fleeting moments, unique opportunities to capture, and a lot of pressure to deliver. But it doesn’t have to be that way. Let’s debunk one of the trickiest hurdles beginners face: what are the best camera settings for event photography, and specifically, how do you manage your ISO?
Read moreThe complete guide to the rule of thirds in photography
Whether you’re just starting out or you’ve been carrying a camera around for years, there’s one “rule” that always seems to come up first: the rule of thirds.
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