Post-production is an essential part of photography, but it can easily turn into an endless process that drains your time and energy. Fortunately, there are ways to make editing faster and more efficient, without sacrificing quality. Whether you’re a professional photographer or a hobbyist who enjoys editing your own photos, these tips will help you spend less time at the computer and achieve more consistent results.  

We all find ourselves daydreaming in our own fantasy world from time to time. And every photographer has likely wondered how to bring those worlds to life. What are the possibilities? What’s involved in a photo or video shoot? What should you watch out for, and how should you handle post-production? Here’s some inspiration for photographers who may not have experience with this genre but want to give it a try.   

The options for editing photos in the Develop module of Zoner Photo Studio X are endless. In this installment of our series, we’re focusing on more advanced editing, including straightening a crooked horizon, using the Gradient Filter, local filters, or retouching. Get your photos ready and discover how you can improve 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.

Capturing the beauty of a landscape seems like a simple task, but the results don’t often match up to your experience. In this article, I show you how you can use Zoner Photo Studio X to edit landscape photos step-by-step.

Technical fields are constantly evolving, and photography is no exception. Remember how excited you were about autofocus, digital sensors, or the invention of mirrorless cameras? True HDR is now entering the photography world and will completely change the way you perceive photography.

The histogram is a graph that shows the light and color values of an image. It also gives us information about an image’s Exposure. The left side of the horizontal axis of the Histogram contains information about the darkest areas of the image, while the brightest areas are on the right. The vertical axis indicates the extent to which these areas appear in the photo.

Double exposure is a great way to add variety to your photography. A double-exposure photo can even be used to make an eye-catching graphic. There are many ways to create this effect. This time, we’ll be taking a look at how to use stripes to get double exposures.

For many of us, a larger workspace is a major bonus while photo editing. That’s why the ZPS X update is bringing improvements for work on multiple monitors. Your photos deserve the extra space!  

Every photographer that creates their own website obviously needs to showcase their photography. It may seem like there’s nothing to it—you just upload your pictures, right? Unfortunately, it’s not that simple and there are issues you may run into. Fortunately, this article describes how it’s all done.