YOURS FREE WHEN YOU SUBSCRIBE
Lot’s of lighting tutorials with charts, graphics, ideas, examples, and deconstructed images to help you find your own vision using lighting.
Yours free when you subscribe to “In The Frame”.
Also included is the introductory course in finding clients in your area. This course is 2.5 hours long and it will show you how to find clients in your town or city. Even if you are in a rural area, this course will help you find real paying diets.
In The Frame is delivered once or twice a week, with our flagship publication on Sunday. These are full of real information, image deconstructions, links to photographers you should know, and discussions of gear that doesn’t happen in most other publications.
Go on and grab your free lighting book – only available to subscribers of the newsletter – and make some wonderful images.
(Subscriptions are found in the popups or you can visit this page for more info.)
March Madness: 19; On Going Pro After Working Corporate
GOING PRO? Quitting the day job for a life as a freelancer? OK... but here is something to think about. You can quit that soul-sucking cubicle job, but can you let it go? I think that is going to be the toughest challenge you face. Corporate life and the life of a...
March Madness: 18; Photographing Chocolate
The P52 Assignment Brief: Chocolate. Bret Doss “A square image that screams chocolate, with a bit of an editorial look if possible.” That is the extent of the brief; the rest is up to me. It allows a lot of possibilities, of course, which is both wonderful and...
March Madness: 17; Building a Backdrop for Table Top Photography
How to create a background for table top photography by McGunn Media. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B6Igq7Ig-bg&feature=youtu.be
March Madness: 16; Photographing a CD Cover
SHOOTING A CD COVER By Alex Baker I was asked by a local string quintet to create some images to be used for their debut cd which they recorded in December. I've made a few album covers before and although you can go in pretty much any direction, there are a few...
March Madness 15: Introduction to a Lightroom Edit
An introduction to the basics of Lightroom by Brian Miller: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jXYYHZ7FRWo
March Madness: 14: Blowing Up a Balloon
THE EXPLODING BALLOON SHOT By James Kern https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aJUTECg0GgI Images:
March Madness: 13; Fun with Forks
The Fork Shot By Tammy Bogestrand – www.tammybogestrand.com The assignment (Assignment 27) was to create a shot with a fork (or forks) for a company dealing in ”change”. Food as props were to be avoided. Other props were fine, as long as the Fork was the star....
March Madness: 12; Travel Photography Tips
Planning Your Travel Photos by Craig Ferguson www.craigfergusonimages.com With summer coming up a lot of you are probably busy making plans to get away for a well-deserved vacation somewhere. I thought it would be useful to look at a few ways you can plan ahead of...
March Madness: 11; Still Life with Flower
The P52 Assignment Brief: Still Life with Flower. Bret Doss “A color, vertical (portrait) oriented still life image with ordinary objects, diffuse main light source, that must contain at least one flower, but the flower(s) must not be the subject of the image. The...
March Madness: 10; Photographing Women’s Shoes
Shooting Women's Shoes John McAllister Photograph some high heel shoes? How hard can that be? I immediately called my fashion-conscious daughter to provide a selection of her favourite heels. I soon realised the design and construction of shoes present a far more...
March Madness: 09; Violin Pirate Flag
Violin Pirate Flag By David Price Photographed January 2016 Years ago, some friends and I were messing around, experimenting if you will, with some concept photographic sketches and some writing. We got onto the idea of an extended piratical adventure and ran with it....
March Madness: 08; The Making of “Broken Doll”
The Making of "Broken Doll" By Carla McMahon (NOTE: This image won the Annual Kelby One Photo & Design Contest) This is a composite of about 5/6 images. My camera was on a tripod and every image was taken from the exact same angle and focal length. First an image...