Photographers’ Cheatsheets 0 Have a scene where too many things are distracting from your subject? If those distractions are moving objects, you can easily remove them on a PC using multi-exposures. Just take multiple shots from a single location, with the moving objects located differently in each shot. And then join them all into one picture. Let’s take a look at how.
Photographers’ Cheatsheets 0 A camera’s exposure modes determine how the camera works with the light data it measures and decides what settings it uses for the three exposure parameters: aperture, shutter, and ISO.
Zoner News 0 The start of a new year is always a time to look back at the old year. And we respect that tradition, so here are the ten most-read articles of 2018. Join us for a look at some of the most attractive content on learn.zoner.com.
Photographers’ Cheatsheets 1 Turning a blue car into a red car, or making white windows brown. These are some great edits to have in your toolkit. No matter whether you want to try out how some objects would look in different colors, or you just want to experiment a little. And so I’ll be showing you how to…
Photographers’ Cheatsheets 0 For a picture to look good, it has to be correctly focused. So cameras offer several focus options that can handle a variety of situations. Pick the right option every time, and you’ll get great photos of everything from the Eiffel Tower to dogs at play.
Other Tips 0 This Christmas, make it easier for the kids in your family to hand out the gifts. Create your own tags with both names and photos. Then even the youngest children, who haven’t learned to read yet, will have the joy of handing out the gifts and finding their own.
Advanced Edits 2 One photo. Two different edits. Two completely different final pictures. If you hand the same RAW file to two photographers, things can go really far—even this far. And that’s exactly what we’ve done with one landscape photo. Take a look at what they’ve done with it.
Photographers’ Cheatsheets 0 Photographers generally use multi-exposures to create HDR photos; these serve to darken overly bright skies or brighten dark landscapes. But multi-exposures can be used for much more than just that. Like cloning any objects you want. You just have to place them into your scene and take your series of source photos. And then join it all into one picture. Let’s take a look at how.
Photographers’ Cheatsheets 0 For your subject to interest your viewers, they have to be able to find their bearings in your photo quickly and simply. And the right composition will help. There are several ways you can use composition to lead people’s eyes. Here are 3 of them.