If you have been photographing long enough, invariably everyone seems to ask what gear you use. I still believe that it’s the craft that is important, but there are always a few things that really make an image stand out. One of those is the lens. So here are my favorite Sony E-mount lenses for portraits.
We recently had some fun in the studio. I had this idea about using silver Mylar emergency blankets hung up around the studio to reflect coloured lights to create some very cool creative portraits. Add in a VERY cool costume and some crafty hair and makeup, and we had a fabulous afternoon.
I recently purchased myself a photography book after someone brought it to a recent class. Cinematic Portraits by Pete Wright is a fabulous how-to guide for creating old-school, Hollywood style, film noir portraits. It’s in-depth and informative with loads of helpful information.
Is your photography evolving or stagnating? Often this is a difficult and personal question. But it is one worth discussing, I believe.
Are you planning your next holiday? Why not make the most of your time by preplanning some holiday photos? It helps, especially if you have limited time due to spending time with family and such.
With advanced camera technologies and smartphones, anyone can be a photographer with the click of a button. While this convenience is undoubtedly a positive aspect, it raises an important question: is relying on auto mode holding your photography back? So, if you rely on Auto Mode, even on a smartphone, maybe it’s time to regain some control.
Let’s delve into the essence of fine art photography, exploring its characteristics, significance and the endless possibilities it offers to both photographers and viewers.
