Tips on How to Take the Best Portrait Photographs

When people think of portrait photography, they most commonly think of the “head and shoulder” shot, although portrait photography can also include a “full body” shot or an “action” shot where the person is busy occupied in some sort of activity.

Using the right lens, aperture, and lighting is obviously important when it comes to taking the best portrait photographs.  But there are so many other things to take into consideration and little things that can go wrong that could spoil your pictures when it comes to photographing people.  Closed eyes, subject movement, awkward expressions and outside distractions are all things you have to contend with.  So just how do you capture a natural pose?


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Let’s take a look at some of the most important factors you need to take into consideration when photographing people and some helpful tips on how you can take the best portrait photographs:

Tips on How to Take Photographs of Night Scenes

Cities and landscapes take on a whole new look and feel at night, giving some great opportunities for some stunning night scene photographs.

Composition

Looking at composition is very important when it comes to night photography and it can help to plan ahead.  Think about what you would like to capture in your night photographs , for example a lit-up cityscape, floodlit buildings, light trails of moving traffic, or maybe a landscape with the moon being a top feature?

Light and color in the sky

You can get some of your best night-scene photographs while there is still some light and color left in the sky, rather than waiting until the sky is completely dark.  A little light and color left in the sky will add more balance to artificially-lit scenes and will help your photographs to appear more interesting.

As an example, one of the most commonly photographed night-scene is when the sun is setting, which can add a dramatic effect to any low-light scene.


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Secrets to Taking Great Landscape Photographs

Many of us love to be out in the great outdoors and experience that wondrous feeling of being one with nature.  Others appreciate the more man-made landscapes of the modern world we live in.  We want to capture these moments so we can re-live them over and over, but just how do you get that perfect landscape photograph?

Here are a few tips on some of the most important factors to take into consideration when photographing landscapes:

Sharp focus

Unless you’re attempting a special effect, the majority of landscape photographs should be as clear and sharp as possible.  If you’re holding a camera by hand to take landscape photographs, it can be really difficult to achieve the sharp focus you need.  You may think you have a steady hand, but the camera doesn’t lie!   Whenever possible always mount your camera on a sturdy tripod and use a cable shutter release or a wireless shutter release to prevent camera shake.

Depth of field

With landscape photography it’s very important to use the greatest depth of field possible to ensure even the furthest away scenery still appears sharp in your photograph.  For this purpose you will need to use a small aperture (i.e. a large f/stop number).  Because a small aperture lets less light into the camera, you will need to combine this with a longer shutter speed to ensure you get the correct amount of light.


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Camera Terminology Explained Series, Part 7 (S-Z)

Shutter Speed

The Shutter Speed is the length of time the shutter is open to let light in.  Shutter Speed is used in conjunction with Aperture (how wide open the lens is) to determine how much light is let in for correct exposure of the image.

Bear in mind when choosing Shutter Speeds, that a slow shutter speed will blur a fast moving subject where as a fast shutter speed will capture the action as if it’s stopped.  With this in mind, you can use different shutter speeds creatively to capture different effects.

Also bear in mind that there is a slight delay (known as shutter lag) between the time you press the shutter release button and the time the image is actually captured.  The shutter lag is basically due to the fact that the camera takes time to focus and calculate the exposure.  Many cameras have a feature whereby you can press the shutter button half-way down to enable the camera to focus before pressing the button all the way down to capture the picture which will help to reduce the camera lag.

Some cameras feature a Shutter Speed Priority mode which allows you to choose the shutter speed you would like to use and the camera automatically determines the correct aperture based on the current light conditions of the scene.


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Camera Terminology Explained Series, Part 6 (O-R)

Optical Zoom

Zoom lenses help you to get a closer view of far-away subjects.

Optical Zoom lenses are true zoom lenses similar to the ones you would find on a traditional SLR camera.

Optical Zoom lenses adjust the lens itself and produce better quality images compared to a Digital Zoom lens which adjusts the image in the camera by enlarging the image at the center of the frame and cropping the outside edges.  Digital Zoom lenses as a consequence lose definition and image quality suffers.

Orientation Sensor

Some cameras feature an Orientation Sensor that senses when you have turned your camera from a horizontal position to a vertical position, i.e. from landscape to portrait mode, and encodes this information into the image so that when you play it back, for example on a TV screen, it will automatically display the picture the correct way up.


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Camera Terminology Explained Series, Part 5 (K-N)

Macro

Many lenses come with a Macro mode which allows you to focus really close-up on smaller objects, such as flowers or insects.  The distance you can shoot in macro mode will vary from camera to camera, with some allowing you to focus from as little as 1” away.

Metering Modes

Average Metering basically averages the light metered from the entire scene to determine the overall exposure, without concentrating on any particular area of the scene.

With Spot Metering, the camera will measure a very small area of the scene, typically in the middle of the viewfinder, to adjust the overall exposure value for that specific area.  Some cameras allow you to press the shutter button half way down to spot meter an area and then move the camera round to recompose the shot while holding the spot metering in place.

Some cameras have a feature whereby you can select a different off-center spot for metering.

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Camera Terminology Explained Series, Part 4 (I-J)

Image Resolution

Image resolution is the detail an image holds.  The higher the resolution, the sharper and clearer the image becomes.  For cameras, image resolution is measured in pixels, with the more pixels giving a better image.  The amount of pixels is particularly important if you want to print out your photos and enlarge them.  Generally speaking, the higher the amount of pixels in your image, the larger print-out you can have that will still look sharp.

Cameras are described in ratings by megapixels.  The higher the megapixel, the sharper and clearer the image will be.  However, you need to bear in mind that the higher the megapixel, the more space each image will take up on your memory card.


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Camera Terminology Explained Series, Part 3 (E-H)

Exposure

Exposure is the amount of light you let into the camera that is read by the image sensor.  Exposure is controlled by a combination of aperture (how wide the lens is open determined by f/stop) and shutter speed (the amount of time the shutter is open).

Over Exposure is when you’ve let too much light in to the camera for the scene and the image will appear too light, looking washed out with little color or definition.

Under Exposure is when you’ve not let enough light in to the camera for the scene and the image will appear too dark.


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Camera Terminology Explained Series, Part 2 (C-D)

Continuous Auto Focus

Cameras with the Continuous Auto Focus feature are continually working all the time, i.e. they are continually focusing without you pressing the shutter button.  This gives you the ability to take shots quickly without worrying about delays or having to give the camera time to focus.

Chromatic Aberration

Chromatic aberration is also referred to as purple fringing.  This is where an unwanted purple highlight is found in photographic images, usually around or between dark/light objects.  This can typically be a common problem with low megapixel cameras or long telephoto zoom lenses.


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Camera Terminology Explained Series, Part 1 (A-B)

Aperture

The aperture on a camera denotes how wide open the lens is, determined by an f/stop number.  A small f/stop number such as f/2.8 denotes a wide open lens, whereas a high f/stop number such as f/22 denotes a small opening of the lens.

A wide aperture (i.e. a low f/stop number) gives a shorter depth of field and helps to keep close up objects in focus while blurring out the background, whereas a small aperture (i.e. a high f/stop number) gives a longer/sharper depth of field for objects further away.

The aperture is used in conjunction with shutter speed to determine how much light you let in to the camera to take your photo at the right exposure.


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Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite Flash, Review

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Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite Flash 
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Designed for high performance and reliability, the Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite Flash is a marked improvement on its predecessor, with an expanded zoom range, a higher guide number, a new dot-matrix LCD display panel, better hot-shoe contacts, better flash head durability and a new color filter holder being among many of the improvements of this impressive flash.

In addition to traditional optical wireless transmission, the professional Canon 600EX-RT Speedite Flash features wireless 2-way radio communication (up to 98.4 ft) giving photographers the ability to expand their creativity by using wireless Speedlites with the reliability of radio triggering (allowing control of up to 5 groups with a total of 15 individual Speedlites).

The zoom flash head on the Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite offers 20mm to 200mm coverage, and can even go as wide as 14mm with the extendable wide panel.  To help conserve energy consumption and to maximize power, the Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite can be directed to zoom in accordance with a camera’s image sensor size (i.e. full-frame, APS-H, APS-C).

The Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite Flash has been designed for improved dust and water resistance capabilities, with all moving parts and areas surrounding the display and buttons being sealed, together with a new dust and water resistant adapter for the mounting foot to create a seal between the flash and the camera.

The Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite features a built-in AF Assist Beam to help with illumination for more accurate and faster auto-focus, which works in conjunction with EOS SLRs, as well as cameras that feature the 61-point High Density Reticular AF like the EOS-1D and the EOS 5D Mark III.

Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite,
dot-matrix LCD display
with backlit control buttons

The Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite Flash features a new dot-matrix LCD display panel which indicates stats like the flash status, wireless configuration and detailed information on other flash settings.  The backlit control buttons make the flash easy to operate even in the dark.

For user flexibility, creativity and control, the Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite offers 18 custom functions and 7 personal functions, including options such as exposure bracketing control, modelling flash, AF assist control, energy saving features, test firing controls, and many others.

The flash-head itself is designed to be full-swivel with 180 degree in either direction.  It can be angled 90 degrees up or 7 degrees down.  It can rotate 180 degrees left or right.  It also features a bounce lock to keep the flash head in exactly the right place you want to create easy bounce flash.

Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite,
Color filter holder

Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite,
side view

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Let’s take a look at the features and specifications in detail that the Canon 600EX-RT Speedlite Flash has to offer:

Different Types of Camera Lenses Explained

50mm Lens

A 50mm lens is the most popular lens that normally comes with an SLR or DSLR camera.   A 50mm lens is very versatile and mimics very closely what the human eye can see.   It produces excellent quality photos and is one of the best lenses to have for general day-to-day use as it’s not too big or heavy to have attached to your camera.  While this fixed focal length lens is great for normal every day use, there are a number of different camera lenses which are best suited for more specific photographic purposes.

Many photographers like to have a selection of lenses in their camera bag to cover a variety of situations, such as bringing subjects closer to the frame or capturing a wider-angled scene.  There are a great variety of lenses to choose from, some with fixed focal lengths and some with varying focal lengths to give you more versatility in one lens.

Let’s take a look at the main different types of camera lenses and what purposes or situations they are likely to be used for:

Types of Camera Lenses Explained

TELEPHOTO LENS

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A telephoto camera lens will bring the subject of your picture close up, so it’s great for shooting pictures of things that are further away than you would like or for subjects that you are unable to get close enough to.  These camera lenses are popular for capturing sporting events.  Typical telephoto lenses range between 70mm and 300mm.

WIDE ANGLE LENS

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As the name suggests, a wide angle camera lens enables the photographer to capture a wider expanse of the scene and are great for landscape photography.  Typical focal lengths for a wide angle lens range between 24mm and 35 mm.

Top Most Popular Camera Filters Explained

Camera Filters

Using camera filters can be a great way to enhance your photos or create special effects.  Whether you want to create a more natural looking photo with true colors, enhance contrast, remove haze, eliminate reflections, reduce purple fringing, soften images, or add creative effects such as sepia images, mirror images and more, there’s a filter for virtually anything you can think of!

Knowing which filter to use for the right conditions can be confusing. 

Let’s take a look at the top most popular camera filters and the effects that can be achieved with them to enhance your photos:

Polarizing Filters

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We all know that light bounces and reflects off things.  In this respect, when light hits something, it reflects back the color of the object it has hit.  It will then hit another object in the color it’s reflected.  These light waves hit your camera from all directions, giving your subjects un-true colors.

A polarizing filter added to your camera will only allow light to pass in one direction and is effective for:

·         Removing haze.

·         Eliminating reflections from water or glass.

·         Reducing glare.

·         Enhancing color saturation and contrast.

Ever wondered how those deep blue skies on the picture postcards have been achieved?  A polarizing camera filter will help you to get those great colors in your pictures too.

Differences Between Full-frame and APS-C Format DSLR Cameras Explained

There are two different format types of DSLR cameras or Digital Single Lens Reflex cameras, referred to as either:

·         Full-frame

·         APS-C

The  Full-frame or APS-C format on  DSLR refers to the type of sensor that is incorporated into the camera, i.e. the type of light-sensitive electronic device that records the image.

A full-frame DSLR has the same size frame of a 35mm film negative frame, whereas an APS-C DSLR sees a smaller angle of view but with a longer reach.

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Both types of DSLRs have their advantages and disadvantages.  Let’s take a look at how these different DSLR formats work and how they affect the results you get:

Sony FDR-AX100/B 4K Video Camera Handycam Camcorder, Review

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Sony FDR-AX100/B 4K Video Camera 
Handycam Camcorder 
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Capture stunning videos in 4K Ultra HD with the Sony FDR-AX100/B 4K Video Camera Handycam Camcorder which fits in the palm of your hand!

With a resolution that’s 4x clearer than HD, you’ll be amazed at the vibrant and realistic images this incredible high resolution offers.

The Sony FDR-AX100/B 4K Video Camera features the world’s first 1” CMOS sensor with Exmor R CMOS image sensor technology which not only doubles the light sensitivity but also combines with Sony’s Column A/D Conversion to half the noise - ideal for shooting in low light situations such as indoor or outdoor night scenes.

Sony FDR-AX100/B,
rear view controls with
OLED Tru-finder EVF

The Sony FDR-AX100/B 4K Camcorder employs the same fast image processor as used in Sony’s professional video cameras – the BIONZ X Processor which enables high speed recording 120fps.

The Sony FDR-AX100/B 4K incorporates 3 versatile shooting modes:  XAVC S, AVCHD and MP4 codecs.  The XAVC S format uses MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 for video compression and linear PCM for audio compression, while saving files in a MP4 wrapper to allow for extensive recording times.  AVCHD format is ideal for quality video for HDTV and Blu-ray disc burning, while MP4 HD is perfect for sharing over the internet at up to 28Mbps.

Sony FDR-AX100/B's extra-fine
(921K) LCD 3.5" screen

The Sony Handycam FDR-AX100/B 4K Camcorder features a newly developed Zeiss Vario Sonnar T* 29mm wide-angle lens with 12x optical zoom and 24x clear image zoom.

Additional features of the Sony FDR-AX100/B 4K Camcorder include a high-contrast 0.39” OLED EVF for eye-level framing, a large 3.5” extra-fine LCD (921K) screen for bright vivid images even outdoors,  an Optical SteadyShot Image Stabilizer with Intelligent Active Mode for correcting camera shake, 14MP resolution video and 20MP still image capture, simple One-touch Sharing and One-touch Remote connectivity to smartphones and tablets with WiFi and NFC (near-field communication)

Sony FDR-AX100/B 4K Video Camera,
side view, 4K/30p video capture

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There’s so much more to this incredible Sony FDR-AX100/B 4K Video Camera.  Let’s take a look at the features in detail that this impressive 4K camcorder has to offer:

Canon PowerShot D30 versus Canon PowerShot D20 Waterproof Digital Camera, Comparison Review

The Canon PowerShot D30 and D20 Waterproof Digital Cameras are impressive compact cameras that allow you to take great quality pictures and videos both on land and under water.

Both the Canon PowerShot D30 and D20 Waterproof Digital Cameras are waterproof, shock proof and temperature resistant (see below for stats), making them the ideal cameras to have for all your outdoor activities, whether it be water sports/activities like scuba diving, snorkelling, or winter sports like skiing or snowboarding, or any other outdoor activity like biking or hiking.

 

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Canon PowerShot D30 
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Canon PowerShot D20 
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The Canon PowerShot D30 is the new and updated version of the D20, with the main difference being in the depth to which you can take the camera in water.  The PowerShot D30 is waterproof down to an impressive 82 feet below sea level (the world’s deepest waterproof compact digital camera as at 20^th January 2014).  The PowerShot D20 is waterproof down to 33 feet, which is still pretty impressive!

Both the Canon PowerShot D30 and D20 offer a 12.1 megapixel high-sensitivity CMOS sensor, DIGIC 4 image processor, and 1080p full HD video, to produce stunning images and videos even in low-light situations.

Both cameras are relatively low-priced for such high quality, with the Canon PowerShot D30 costing around $80 more online over the D20 for its additional features.

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Let’s take a detailed look at the differences and similarities in features between the Canon PowerShot D30 and Canon PowerShot D20 Waterproof Digital Cameras to help you decide which is the best camera for you:

Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS 16 MP Digital Camera, Review

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Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS 
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With its slim, sleek ultra-compact size and lightweight feel, the Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS 16 MP Digital Camera is an amazingly powerful and advanced camera for such a low price.

The Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 features Image Stabilization technology, a 12x Optical Zoom, ISO speeds up to 3200, and combines a 16 megapixel high-sensitivity CMOS sensor with Canon’s DIGIC 4+ Image Processor to produce super sharp images, even in low light scenarios.

The Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS Digital Camera’s Smart AUTO Intelligence System automatically selects the correct camera settings based on 32 predefined shooting situations.

Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS
16 MP Digital Camera,
Rear View

The compact Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS camera offers great flexibility with a big 25-300mm range (based on 35mm equivalent), allowing you to capture a great variety of shots from wide-angled to telephoto.  Whether you want to shoot portraits or landscapes, or anything in between, you can do it all with this camera!

The Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS digital camera has a dedicated movie button which allows you to capture Full HD video in 1080p for clear smooth action.  In addition, the ELPH 340 has a Hybrid Auto feature which gives you the option of recording up to 4 seconds of video every time you shoot a still image in a day and then automatically joins the clips and pictures into a video – a great way of capturing the essence of a special day!

Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS
16 MP Digital Camera,
Top View

The Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS 16 MP digital camera comes equipped with built-in WI-FI, making it easy to share your pictures and videos.  The ELPH can connect directly to iOS and Android mobile devices, and you can even use your mobile smartphone or tablet to remotely control the camera.

You can upload images without a computer via the free Canon CameraWindow App.  Using Canon’s iMAGE GATEWAY, you can easily share your images to social networking sites and even Google Drive or print your photos direct to a PictBridge printer.  You can even transfer your images to other WI-FI enabled PowerShot cameras.

The Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS 16 MP Digital Camera is available in a choice of 3 different colors: Black, Purple, or Silver.

Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS
16 MP Digital Camera, Black

Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS
16 MP Digital Camera, Purple

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There’s so much more to this Canon’s Ultra Compact point-and-shoot digital camera.  Let’s take a look at the features in detail of the Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS 16 MP Digital Camera to help you decide if it’s the right camera for you:

Canon PowerShot SX510 HS 12.1 MP CMOS Digital Camera, Review

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Canon PowerShot SX510 HS 
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The Canon PowerShot SX510 HS 12.1 MP CMOS Digital Camera is an amazing point-and-shoot camera, with a powerful 30x Optical Zoom, 24mm wide-angle lens, and 1080p Full-HD Video.

The Canon SX510 camera is a nice compact size that is comfortable to hold.  It features a large 3” color LCD screen with a resolution of 461,000 dots for easy viewing.

The Canon PowerShot SX510 HS produces super sharp images, even in low light situations, thanks to the camera’s CMOS sensor combined with a DIGIC 4 image processor and Optical Image Stabilizer.

Canon’s Smart Auto Sense feature intelligently senses and selects the correct settings for your scenes based on 32 predefined shooting situations.  The high-speed Auto Focus technology on the Canon PowerShot SX510 HS enables you to capture shots quickly with reduced time lag.  Canon’s Zoom Framing Assist feature enables you to keep track of your subjects at the long end of the zoom.

The Canon PowerShot SX510 HS Digital Camera is equipped with built-in WIFI, enabling you to wirelessly share your photos and videos on social media sites, your computer, or you can even print your photos directly to a wireless PictBridge printer.  In addition, you can wirelessly connect the camera to your iOS or Android mobile devices.

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There’s so much more to this point-and-shoot camera.  Let’s take a look at the features in detail of the Canon PowerShot SX510 HS 12.1 MP CMOS Digital Camera to help you decide if it’s the right camera for you:

Sony DSC-RX100M III versus Sony DSC-RX100M II Cyber-shot Digital Still Camera, Comparison Review

Sony technology never fails to disappoint and both the Sony DSC-RX100M III and the DSC-RX100M II Cyber-shot Digital Still Cameras are no exception. Incorporating a bright Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* lens (see differences in lens aperture & focal range in table below) together with a 1” Exmor R CMOS image sensor, the Sony DSC-RX100M III & II Cyber-shot cameras produce amazingly sharp images even in low-light scenarios.

 

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Sony DSC-RX100M III Cyber-shot  
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Sony DSC-RX100M II Cyber-shot 
at a LOW PRICE online<<

Both the Sony DSC-RX100M III & II Cyber-shot Digital Still Cameras are super high-quality cameras, packed with features, in a nice easy to handle compact body.

The Sony DSC-RX100M III Cyber-shot is the more recent and up-to-date model over the DSC-RX100M II camera, and as you would expect comes with a higher price tag.  For the extra $$s with the Sony DSC-RX100M III you are getting a built-in SVGA OLED pop-up viewfinder which the II doesn’t have, along with an up-dated processor, a higher bit-rate video recording capability, an ND filter, and several other improvements in features and build – just take a look at the table below to view all the main differences between these 2 cameras.

Both the Sony DSC-RX100M III & II Cyber-shot Cameras feature a 3” extra-fine LCD display for clearer viewing even in bright sunlight (tilt degree angle varies between the 2 cameras, see the table below for differences).

Both Cyer-shot cameras offer the ability to instantly connect to smartphones and tablets over WiFi and NFC (near field communication) technology.

Sony DSC-RX100M III Cyber-Shot with retractable pop-up SVGA OLED viewfinder

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Sony DSC-RX100M II Cyber-shot, top view

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There’s so much more to these impressive compact digital cameras.  Let’s take a look at the main differences and similarities in features of the Sony DSC-RX100M III and Sony DSC-RX100M II Cyber-shot Digital Still Cameras to help you decide which is the best camera for you:

Nikon D750 FX-format DSLR Camera, Review

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Nikon D750 FX-format DSLR Camera 
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The Nikon D750 FX-format Digital SLR Camera is Nikon’s first full-frame DSLR camera to feature a tilting Vari-angle display screen and built-in WI-FI.

The monocoque design of the Nikon D750 FX-format DSLR allows for the camera’s slim, compact and lightweight feel, while still being extremely high quality and packed with features.

The Nikon D750 features a newly designed 24.3 MP FX-format CMOS image sensor together with Nikon’s EXPEED 4 image processor to deliver super sharp detailed images.  The D750 incorporates the same autofocus and metering system that is used in Nikon’s top of the range D4S and D810.  In addition, the Nikon D750 offers pro-caliber video features inspired by Nikon’s D810.

Nikon D750 rear view

Nikon D750 top view

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Let’s take a look at the features in detail of the Nikon D750 FX-format Digital SLR Camera to help you decide if it’s the right camera for you: