Category Archives: Photo Education

These 5 Tips will Make Taking Pictures of Your Kids Easier

Okay, Mamarazzi’s this one is for you. Grab your phone and take a quick look at your gallery. Um, yea. Its chock full of cute little faces, right? Yup, mine too! That’s what happens when you are a mom. I am always taking pictures of my littles whether its on my “big-girl” camera or on my…

no comments
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

5 Tips for Taking Great Detail Shots that will Impress

Good morning! So my second daughter turned one this past weekend. Honestly, I am still in shock. Where did all of last year go? And right in alignment with her first birthday, she started confidently walking. She took her first steps a few weeks ago but didn’t have the confidence to really take much more…

no comments
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

Lesson 5: Balancing Light -The Exposure Triangle: Aperture

Hello! Today we are going to discuss aperture which affects depth of field. Depth of field is what creates those beautiful bokehed or blurry backgrounds like the image above. If you notice the little girl in the image above is the only thing in the picture that is tack sharp, everything else behind her is…

no comments
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

Lesson 4: Balancing Light – The Exposure Triangle: Shutter Speed

Hello! Today, we are going to cover the first component of the Exposure Triangle: Shutter Speed. You may remember from our previous lesson that the exposure triangle refers to the three primary settings that control how your camera handles light. Understanding these components is vital to learning how to move away from the auto setting and into manual. Not to worry,…

no comments
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

Lesson 6: Balancing Light – The Exposure Triangle: ISO

So, now we are on the third and final component of the exposure triangle, ISO. As you remember to obtain proper exposure you must balance shutter speed, aperture, and ISO together letting in more or less light to achieve your desired affect. As you may remember besides managing light flow into the camera, shutter speed…

no comments
Add a comment...

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *