Outdoor Photography: Don’t Stop at Sunset
I really enjoyed the article I read today entitled, “Fun, Morning and Evening Lighting Shots,” by Dave Corn. In the article, he wrote:
“….. take the pictures at sunset and continue until the sun is nearly gone! Again, notice the changes in lighting (colors, textures, and contrasts). This is a fun exercise and you will be surprised in the dynamic variations in lighting and contrast you will see from morning to night…..”This is excellent advice for anyone interested in expanding his/her photographic horizons. The soft light of early morning and late evening is great, and can truly enable you to take photographs of a scene that are totally different from the “so-so,” “Ho hum” results of a mid-day shoot, when the lighting is so harsh.
Mr. Corn was also right on with his suggestion to take a tripod. Even with a fast, vibration-damped camera or lens, trying to get a really sharp sunset photo is difficult without a tripod. Sure, you can do it, but most of the photos taken that way are softer than we would prefer. Use either a good tripod, or, at the very least, a rest or a beanbag. Use a fast shutter speed. Use mirror lock-up. Even use a cable release or a remote to trip your shutter. Your photos will be sharper for your efforts. Read the rest of this entry »
One of the flexible features of digital photography is the ability to “fix” an image after the shot is taken. The lighting and colors of the digital photograph can be changed. Small, distracting objects can be removed. And perhaps most importantly for those who photograph people, cosmetic alterations can be done quite easily. These adjustments are popular with professionals, amateur photography buffs, and even the novice user who would like to enhance some casual shots. 








Get your collection of 31 informative pages on travel, portrait, wedding, nude, nature, fine-art and business photography. They're yours to keep at no charge. No gimmicks or tricks. Plus, we're working on an extremely pleasant surprise in about a weeks time for people on this list.
The 31 informative pages is a simple one source information gift package. You just enter your first name and email address below to receive it in minutes. Make sure your email address is correct otherwise we won't know where to send it. If you aren't happy, you can unsubscribe immediately. It's your call! Straight-up, it's not as informative as my eBook guide and bonuses, but it's a step in the right direction and a valuable asset. ...all the best, Roy.

