Painless Digital Photo Tips - Part 1 by JK McCrea (RoadLovers.com)

Published on July 2016 | Categories: Topics, Art & Design, Photography | Downloads: 65 | Comments: 0 | Views: 667
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Quick Tips for any level photographer from the popular News Cocktail column, TheNewsCocktail.com, published in Fort Lauderdale, FL and also found on RoadLovers.com.(No-Hassle Fast Techniques for Everyone)by JK and Steve McCreaLearn more about digital photos. Contact us [email protected] in touchSend us [email protected]+1 954 646 8246 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting              +1 954 646 8246      end_of_the_skype_highlighting begin_of_the_skype_highli ghting +1 954 646 8246 end_of_the_skype_highligh ting begin_of_the_skype_highli ghting +1 954 646 8246 begin_of_the_skype_highli ghting +1 954 646 8246 end_of_the_skype_highligh ting end_of_the_skyp e_highlightingHere is a sample...=======================BLURRED MOTION LIVENS UP PHOTOSOne of the problems with taking photos in a roomful of people dancing or in your kid’s martial arts class is that you’ll probably need a flash. This usually freezes the movement, resulting in a still photo of people in awkward positions. Cameras don’t capture movement unless you tell them to. Aren’t you impressed by magazine photos with blurs of movement circling a single clear subject in the center? How often do National Geographic photos show roomful of living mannequins in weird positions? Instead you’ll see a bride and groom dancing with a blur of figures moving around them. Following the motion of one subject (person, bicycle, whatever) is called panning. This effect is hard to achieve on auto but can be easily done without special photo skills. SLOW YOUR SHUTTER SPEED. Then keep your eye and camera on the subject you want and just keep shooting. The subject will be in focus with a lively motion blur around them.Thank you for reading this far.Quick Tips for any level photographer from the popular News Cocktail column, TheNewCocktail.com, published in Fort Lauderdale, FL and also found on RoadLovers.com. (No-Hassle Fast Techniques for Everyone) by JK and Steve McCrea Learn more about digital photos. Contact us JKMcCrea.net Keep in touch Send us questions [email protected] +1 954 646 8246 begin_of_the_skype_highli ghting +1 954 646 8246 end_of_the_skyp e_highlighting Here is a sample... ======================= BLURRED MOTION LIVENS UP PHOTOS One of the problems with taking photos in a roomful of people dancing or in your kid’s martial arts class is that you’ll probably need a flash. This usually freezes the movement, resulting in a still photo of people in awkward positions. Cameras don’t capture movement unless you tell them to. Aren’t you impressed by magazine photos with blurs of movement circling a single clear subject in the center? How often do National Geographic photos show roomful of living mannequins in weird positions? Instead you’ll see a bride and groom dancing with a blur of figures moving around them. Following the motion of one subject (person, bicycle, whatever) is called panning. This effect is hard to achieve on auto but can be easily done without special photo skills. SLOW YOUR SHUTTER SPEED. Then keep your eye and camera on the subject you want and just keep shooting. The subject will be in focus with a lively motion blur around them. Thank you for reading this far.snow, Instructions, Digital, Camera, tips, Photography, focus, organization, exposure, sunsets, settings, backlight, fast fixes, film speedCopyright: JKMcCrea.net Attribution Non-commercialThese tips originally appeared in TheNewsCocktail.com a monthly ecolumn, available for syndication

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Quick Tips for any level photographer from the popular News Cocktail column, TheNewsCocktail.com, published in Fort Lauderdale, FL and also found on RoadLovers.com.
(No-Hassle Fast Techniques for Everyone)
by JK and Steve McCrea
Learn more about digital photos. Contact us [email protected]

JKMcCrea.net
Keep in touch
Send us questions
[email protected]
+1 954 646 8246 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting              +1 954 646 8246      end_of_the_skype_highlighting begin_of_the_skype_highli ghting +1 954 646 8246 end_of_the_skype_highligh ting begin_of_the_skype_highli ghting +1 954 646 8246 begin_of_the_skype_highli ghting +1 954 646 8246 end_of_the_skype_highligh ting end_of_the_skyp e_highlighting


Here is a sample...
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BLURRED MOTION LIVENS UP PHOTOS
One of the problems with taking photos in a roomful of people dancing or in your kid’s martial arts class is that you’ll probably need a flash. This usually freezes the movement, resulting in a still photo of people in awkward positions. Cameras don’t capture movement unless you tell them to. Aren’t you impressed by magazine photos with blurs of movement circling a single clear subject in the center? How often do National Geographic photos show roomful of living mannequins in weird positions? Instead you’ll see a bride and groom dancing with a blur of figures moving around them. Following the motion of one subject (person, bicycle, whatever) is called panning. This effect is hard to achieve on auto but can be easily done without special photo skills. SLOW YOUR SHUTTER SPEED. Then keep your eye and camera on the subject you want and just keep shooting. The subject will be in focus with a lively motion blur around them.


Thank you for reading this far.
Quick Tips for any level photographer from the popular News Cocktail column, TheNewCocktail.com, published in Fort Lauderdale, FL and also found on RoadLovers.com. (No-Hassle Fast Techniques for Everyone) by JK and Steve McCrea Learn more about digital photos. Contact us JKMcCrea.net Keep in touch Send us questions [email protected] +1 954 646 8246 begin_of_the_skype_highli ghting +1 954 646 8246 end_of_the_skyp e_highlighting Here is a sample... ======================= BLURRED MOTION LIVENS UP PHOTOS One of the problems with taking photos in a roomful of people dancing or in your kid’s martial arts class is that you’ll probably need a flash. This usually freezes the movement, resulting in a still photo of people in awkward positions. Cameras don’t capture movement unless you tell them to. Aren’t you impressed by magazine photos with blurs of movement circling a single clear subject in the center? How often do National Geographic photos show roomful of living mannequins in weird positions? Instead you’ll see a bride and groom dancing with a blur of figures moving around them. Following the motion of one subject (person, bicycle, whatever) is called panning. This effect is hard to achieve on auto but can be easily done without special photo skills. SLOW YOUR SHUTTER SPEED. Then keep your eye and camera on the subject you want and just keep shooting. The subject will be in focus with a lively motion blur around them. Thank you for reading this far.


snow, Instructions, Digital, Camera, tips, Photography, focus, organization, exposure, sunsets, settings, backlight, fast fixes, film speed

Copyright: JKMcCrea.net

Attribution Non-commercial

These tips originally appeared in TheNewsCocktail.com a monthly ecolumn, available for syndication

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