Digital photography has become a revolution. The possibility of recording an image inside a memory device, instead of using film, makes the whole process more straightforward and accessible to amateur and casual photographers. This concept facilitates the management and edition of images in personal computers. Otherwise difficult tasks such as color correction, photo retouching, cropping, printintg or sharing your images are now achieved with incredible ease. As digital cameras are becoming more popular than film cameras a lot of information is becomes available on the web. In this section you will find a large amount of digital photography resources such as tutorials, books and software to help you develop your skills as a photographer.
Newest Digital Photography ResourcesSort this listing by: Date | Popularity | Alphabetically |
|
Using a Wide Angle LensCategory: Digital Photography Tutorials One of the most interesting features of wide-angle lens is the capability to stretch perspective. What do I mean by that? I mean that when you look through a wide-angle lens, it seems that the distance between objects has extended. Author: Picture Correct | Visits: 1325 |
|
Secrets to enduring travel photos.Category: Digital Photography Tutorials Keep in mind that not every shot you take will turn into a postcard, however, a few of them will be great, as long as you keep snapping. Author: Shutterfly | Visits: 338 |
|
Portrait Preparation TipsCategory: Digital Photography Tutorials The golden rule when taking pictures of people is to always think about what you are doing before you press the shutter release. Learn what you need to know and do before you go to a portrait shoot written by Eric Hartwell. |
|
Group Portrait Arrangement ScienceCategory: Digital Photography Tutorials There are some general ‘rules’ of group portraiture that have been around since Rembrandt. Never line up the faces vertically or horizontally. The reason for this rule is that curves, triangles and diagonals create a more dynamic flow and are more pleasing to the eye... written by Kenneth Hoffman. |
|
Perfect Exposure SetupCategory: Digital Photography Tutorials Whether we use a digital or film camera, we need to be able to calculate exposure properly. But first, we need to understand how the aperture and the shutter work together. We also need to know how film handles light, and the relationship between film light sensitivity and f/stops. Written by TJ Tierney. |
|
Portrait Lighting Tips and TechniquesCategory: Digital Photography Tutorials Every face can show a multitude of personality and individual characteristics. It is up to the portrait photographer to bring out the subjects best features with interesting conversation and good lighting. Written by Kenneth Hoffman. |
|
Snow Photography Exposure SettingsCategory: Digital Photography Tutorials Majority of the landscape is white, the background and foreground are bright and the camera's exposure meter will tend to give you the wrong reading, resulting in underexposed shot. In order to avoid this problem it is a good idea to switch to the manual program and take the picture by overexposing it by one stop. Written by Joanna Gerber. |
|
Optical Zoom Vs. Digital ZoomCategory: Digital Photography Tutorials It is a common intuition that optical lenses are far better than the digital zooms. The reason is that the digital camera zooms are more prone towards computer applications in them rather than mostly human interactions and expertise. Written by Jakob Jelling. |
|
Underwater Photography Equipment GuideCategory: Digital Photography Tutorials There are two types of underwater camera systems: an ""amphibious"" camera, which is a self-contained waterproof system, and an SLR land camera with waterproof housing. Amphibious systems are small, compact, and easy to travel with, while SLRs offer more advanced features, such as auto-focus, advanced exposure control, and through-the-lens viewing. Written by Jason Gluckman. |
|
Color Calibration and ICC ProfilesCategory: Digital Photography Tutorials With the right tools, a good eye and some patience, you can generate consistently "predictable" color on nearly any printer. And that's what color management is really all about. Generating consistent, predictable results. Written by Scott Bourne. |
|
