LPhotography & Media

Every advanced and professional photographer today absolutely needs to learn how to use exposure in photography. When you first start taking pictures, you might be confused by the countless buttons and menu options on your camera. However, there is no excuse for using a bad in-camera exposure. By understanding how to expose an image properly, you will be able to capture photographs of the ideal brightness, including high levels of detail in both the shadows and highlight areas. This article explains exposure in detail, as well as helping you understand the three most important camera settings of all: shutter speed, aperture, and ISO. What Is Exposure in Cameras? In photography, exposure is the amount of light which reaches your camera sensor or film. It is a crucial part of how bright or dark your pictures appear. There are only two camera settings that affect the actual “luminous exposure” of an image: shutter speed and aperture. The third setting, camera ISO, also affects t...

The Canon EOS 6D Mark II is the company's latest full-frame DSLR aimed at advanced amateurs and enthusiasts, and even professionals looking for a second Canon DSLR body. Its all-new 26MP sensor has Dual Pixel technology for accurate autofocus during live view shooting, and it gains the same 45-point autofocus system from the crop-sensor EOS 80D for viewfinder shooting. A fully articulating touchscreen, built-in Wi-Fi and GPS capability, and 6.5 fps burst shooting round out the package. Coming to market over five years after the release of its predecessor, it should come as no surprise that the 6D Mark II builds upon the original in almost every way. Resolution, autofocus performance, burst shooting speed, video shooting and even battery life are all improved. That said, five years is a long time in the digital camera market, and the competition hasn't stood still. So let's see how the 6D Mark II improved? Key specifications New 26MP CMOS full-frame sensor with...

Today is the special day that we going to review The Red Epic-W 8K S35   shoot video slow motion in 8K, Cost 29,500$ . When I say 8K I mean hmmmmm... Pretty Cold huh? RED announced their highly anticipated EPIC-W and Weapon Helium 8K S35 cameras. The new cameras feature the rebel camera makers’ latest Helium 8K Super 35 sensor that is said to feature vastly improved low-light performance, while resolving insane amounts of detail compared to previous generation RED Dragon 6K sensor, which is no slouch in both departments. The EPIC-W makes the most affordable 8K camera made by RED at the moment with a maximum frame rate of 30fps in 8K and a Magnesium alloy body, that weighs only 1.5 kg (Brain and media bay only); while the Weapon Helium 8K S35 sits above the EPIC-W in the RED hierarchy with its ability to shoot at the mind-blowing 8K/60fps and stealthier Carbon Fibre body option. RED also announced details for the new Upgrade paths to the new 8K Helium sensor ...

Most of the beginner of photography are confusing that they have to travel to capture a good moment around the world but there are many peoples that love photography love to shoot much photos and they are stock in home for now I'll show you some great ideas to your photograph that can do everywhere even you stock in home. Wrap torn plastic or other materials around the edge of your camera to create hazy edges This clever photography trick produces soft, hazy edges around with a photograph, helping to create a seductive, ethereal or other-worldly atmosphere. Reflection  At home there're nothing much for we shoot but the most one that we can do is Portrait Photography. You might think it just simple photograph that everyone can do even like a selfish but we can use creative ideas to make it look more attractive at your photograph. The reflection of mirror, water or even with your spoon.etc. Photoshop Photoshop is the one of million creative way for us ...

Over the last couple of years, long exposure landscape has become a hot topic in photography industry. It has also got a lot of coverage on photo sharing websites and photography magazines. If you have stumbled upon beautiful long exposure landscape photos, there is no way you can resist the urge to take pictures like that yourself. This type of image is always full of life and much more dynamic unlike a traditional image. Instead of capturing images in split seconds, long exposure landscape photography gives us a view of what a landscape looks like over seconds, minutes and possibly hours. Long exposure landscapes can be very impressive and captivating. However, you need some practice and patience before you can get it right. In this article, you will learn some great steps to perfect long exposure landscape photography: Location Matters a Lot When it comes to long exposure landscape photography, location is the most important factor you should consider. If you need to get a be...

Depth of field is the distance between the closest and farthest objects in a photo that appears acceptably sharp. Now your camera can only focus sharply at one point. But the transition from sharp to unsharp is gradual, and the term ‘acceptably sharp’ is a loose one! Without getting too technical, how you will be viewing the image, and at what size you will be looking at it are factors which contribute to how acceptably sharp an image is. It also depends on how good your vision is! Scientifically, it is based on something called the circle of confusion. In these two sketches, I have tried to illustrate what is meant by a narrow and large DoF. In a photograph with a narrow DoF, only a small slice of the image is in focus. Conversely, with a large DoF, much more of the scene is sharp. Aperture Aperture is the opening in your lens that lets light pass through to the sensor. Think of it as a pupil for your lens. It dilates to let more light in, and contracts to restrict light when...

When you hear cityscape photography, a lot of things such as the artificial horizon, skylines, towers, and street lights come to mind. There are a lot to see and yet a lot your eyes can't see. But it doesn't matter; cityscape photography requires having all these structures in a healthy composition in your image. If you live in a big city, you won't find it hard finding the perfect scene because once it gets dark; the artificial lights come on all over the city and create a unique opportunity for a cityscape photographer to create some stunning shots. In this article, you will learn some tips that will help make you a better cityscape photographer. 1. Target to Shoot Right After the Sunset When it comes to cityscape photography, timing is everything. If you want to get the city in colors, you must target to shoot right after the sunset. The reason for this is that once the sun goes down, the city gets illuminated. This period which is just after the sunset or befo...