There are several tools you can use to draw your audience’s eyes towards your photos’ subjects. But there are also many ways in which you can accidentally transfix your audience with something different than what you intended. So in today’s article, read up on the right way to get your audience’s attention and keep them focused on your subject. That will give your pictures better, more pleasing composition.

Today we’ll take a detailed look at a photo from an environment that may leave many of you feeling dizzy. But we’ll swallow up our courage and examine this Zonerama photo closely to find its good and bad points.

Apologies are in order as I open this piece today as I’m writing about an organization that’s been around for 75 years, so I’m a bit late to this party. And, as you’ll see, it’s been quire a ride for the photography organization staple The Josephine Herrick Project.

And now we give you the Sheet Camera, a flexible camera array lets you change the field of view by simply bending it.

In today’s article, we’ll take a look at how to touch up a foggy winter picture. Our sample picture was taken in the morning fog, and so it’s underexposed and practically monochrome. Because of this, we’ll be focusing in this article on how to adjust exposure and restore pictures’ colors. We’ll be using Zoner Photo Studio for our edits.

Every photographer got started somehow, and every photographer has gone through certain stages in their development. Each photographer’s development looks roughly the same—from the photographer who shoots nearly everything, they gradually become the photographer who thinks carefully before pressing the trigger. In today’s article, we’ll show you a typical photographer’s development.

Spring has sprung, so today let’s take a look at a great photo from Zonerama that couldn’t be much springier. On our journey we’ll be reminding ourselves that simple is beautiful—and that taking a simple photo is not as simple as it might seem.

While Zoner’s free and unlimited photo storage solution Zonerama.com, as well as their latest version of Zoner Photo Studio (ZPS 18) just happens to excel at this function, there is an organization out there that is all about organization and they are called the Association of Personal Photo Organizers - or simply APPO.

The term multiple exposure or “multi-exposure” is fairly broad. It means joining multiple photos into one, no matter why or how. The ability to join multiple exposures into a single picture can be put to many uses. I’ll show you one of those uses in today’s article.

Let’s be honest, when you think of Ricoh you immediately think of copies, right? Well, when Ricoh purchased Pentax back in 2011 the move raised some eyebrows in the photo world as many wondered what a company primarily known for office products was doing in gobbling a small, but well respected camera maker.