Handmade gifts, made by someone you love bring the most joy during the holidays. Photographers often have an easier time coming up with Christmas gifts. For example, a photo calendar with pictures of the grandkids for grandma, a family photo album for mom, or a canvas print with a photo from your first date for your girlfriend. All of these photo gifts can be designed in a matter of a few clicks.
The holiday season is one of the busiest, but magical times for any photographer specializing in family portraits. Photoshoots with dozens of families mean creating unforgettable memories for them. But, you also have to deal with the challenges this type of photoshoot entails.
There are different types of natural outdoor light, which are influenced by the time and weather conditions. Some lighting conditions are easier, others more difficult, and each brings its own challenges but also potential for photography.
The holiday season is upon us, and that means it’s time to come up with thoughtful gifts for your loved ones. We prepared our annual list of holiday gift ideas for photographers of all ages.
Feel the nostalgia of the colorful 1960s with some bold photo editing. Give your photos the pop-art look you love using Zoner Photo Studio X. All it takes is some searching through your Pictures folder to find the right photo. Your unique retro pop-art photo can be ready and printed in a few minutes, even if you’re no Andy Warhol. Read on to find out how it’s done.
A personalized gift will impress almost every recipient. Especially when it is meticulously made by someone with love. Here’s a short tutorial for filling text with photos. It’s a gift that is sure to impress even the most demanding of recipients.
Each clear night, millions of stars shine over our heads. It’s an amazing display for stargazers and photographers alike. A star-filled night sky can be enhanced by natural phenomena like the aurora borealis, a flying comet, and even meteor showers. Be sure you’re ready for these events. We’ll tell you what you need and how to photograph comets, meteor showers, and stars.
Good portrait, fashion, or glamor photography doesn’t have to be strange or shocking to catch the eye. A nude model fixing a tractor, a half-naked woman holding an old medium format camera, or a secretary on the phone with a plunging neckline and glasses. These are some cliché combinations often found in amateur portrait photography. How can you avoid them?
Did you recently come back from a trip with beautiful photos, but they don’t look as vivid and colorful on your computer as they did when you took them? If your lackluster photos need you to breathe some life into them, try these three methods.
