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EARNING FROM PHOTOGRAPHY
Photography can generate cash, but it’s not easy or reliable. Selling a few photos a month is realistic, but making a significant income requires both photography skill and business acumen. Competition has increased, and selling through stock libraries is less lucrative. Consider reading “Cash from Your Camera” for helpful tips, but success isn’t guaranteed.
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YOUR OWN WEB SITE PORTFOLIO
The web provides complete freedom to display your images in a portfolio site, whether grouped by people or location, or arranged randomly. Keeping your site updated allows sharing with loved ones and showcasing potential sales. For camera and photography information, visit creatingmyphoto.website and doornkamp.co.uk, and for beginners, go to newtophotography.online.
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NEW TO PHOTOGRAPHY? – USE THE MANUAL SETTINGS
The best way to be comfortable with your camera is to use and explore its manual settings. Avoid relying solely on Auto mode to develop your creativity. Practice with aperture and shutter speed settings to understand their impact on your photos. Additional resources for photography and creating a gallery of your work can be found…
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SHOULD WE BE USING PRESETS?
The author questions the ownership of a photograph altered with a preset, pondering if it truly reflects their work. He notes the influence of upbringing and technology on perception. Emphasizing the importance of the final artistic quality over the process, he acknowledges the ongoing debate with no clear answer. The post also offers photography-related website…
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WHICH ISO SHOULD I USE?
The ISO setting on a camera determines the image’s graininess. Low ISO values produce the highest quality images, but require slower shutter speeds. In general photography, middle-range ISO values are acceptable. High ISO values excel in low-light conditions. Adjust settings to achieve optimal exposure. New photographers can learn more through “Photography (Kindle eBooks)”. For more…
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LIGHT MATTERS
In the streets of old Edinburgh, the early morning light beautifully illuminated the surroundings, casting a soft glow on the handrails and buildings. The photographer noted the unique play of light and shadow, while a fellow observer also recognized the potential of the gentle, low-light setting. Appreciating light’s nuances can enhance one’s perception of the…
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WANT A NEW IMAGE – MOVE!!
The post emphasizes the value of changing your viewpoint to capture diverse images. It showcases three distinct photos taken within short distances. It encourages photographers to explore and not rush to the next scene, providing insights into the context and techniques of each snapshot. The message concludes with a call to share the post with…
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DEPTH OF FIELD – THE SECRET OF MUCH PHOTOGRAPHY
The depth of field, known as the “depth of sharpness,” is a critical parameter in photography. Insufficient depth of field can result in out-of-focus areas in an image. Addressing this challenge involves choosing the appropriate f-stop and focal point, as well as considering equipment such as tripods and lenses for optimal results.
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QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS – Become a better Photographer
During a recent River Maine cruise, I received several photography-related questions. I advised switching from auto to manual focus for night shots, explained the absence of a screen on a film camera, and suggested techniques for reducing blurriness on a moving ship. I also empathized with someone seeking a photography society without an excessive number…
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COMPOSITION – THE THREE AT A TIME RULE
The author discusses the decision-making process when photographing multiple hibiscus flowers. He advocates using an odd number for a balanced composition, although the reason is unclear. Readers are encouraged to cover one flower and compare their preference. The post also includes links for photography-related resources.