Another short video with host Rudy Winston delivering good tips.
Watch as Canon Expert Rudy Winston explains how photography is the act of freezing time. Learn tips and tricks on how to fire the shutter at the right moment for the perfect photo.
More tips and tricks are listed here.
Super short video with host Rudy Winston about how to use shadows in photography.
Shadows define the shape, texture and depth of our photos. Watch as Canon Expert Rudy Winston uncovers how shadows are equally as important as light.
Here is something to learn and become a better photographer. Twenty 2-minutes photography tips explained by Canon Explorer of Light.
Watch the video below by CanonUSA and brush up on your photography with a series of 2 minute tips from Canon Explorer of Light David Bergman. Originally presented at Imaging USA 2020 in Nashville, David shares advice he’s gathered from his successful photography career in sports and concert photography. He covers everything from card management to angles, backgrounds, histograms, and more. Learn more about Explorer of Light David Bergman.
More tips and tricks are listed here. Four Explorer of Light talking about the Canon EOS R5 and EOS R6 can be watched here.
Learn how to take pictures during different times of the day with blogger and journalist Jennifer Borget. Learn helpful techniques to try while working with the light that’s available, whether you’re photographing indoors or outdoors.
More tips and tricks are listed here.
[via CanonUSA]
Honestly: who didn’t question what is the best way to clean lenses? Well, here are some advices.
The folks at DPReview has some tips about how to do it best, and about how to do it in the wrong way in the 10 minutes video below. Enjoy.
Table of contents:
Going out to take pictures in cold weather? You better protect your gear. The infographic below tells you how to protect your camera
1. Never leave the house without wearing a pair of waterproof and insulated boots to keep your feet warm and dry, even after standing for long hours.
2. Go out with fresh batteries and carry spare ones in your pockets. This ensures you’ll be able to quickly switch to fresh, warm batteries and continue shooting. Also consider using an additional battery grip for longer lasting power.
3. Bring along a carbon fibre tripod as it handles the cold better and helps to lighten your equipment load. If you’re using an aluminum tripod, wear your gloves when touching it. Find out the basic equipment you’ll need to bring with 10 Things to Pack for a Photoshoot.
Here is the infographic about how to protect your camera:
1. Clean and crisp winter air means sharper photos. With the sun lower in the sky, quality of light is better for more hours of the day. The shadows formed are also longer, which adds more interest to landscape shots.
2. Snow can be tricky to shoot. Tip: Expose for the brightest portions of the scene and ensure your highlights don’t get blown to all white. Using a lens hood also keeps light from bouncing around.
3. Use a circular polarising filter (CPL) to clear up any haze in your photos, and reduce glare on snow and ice.
4. Limit your usage of the LCD screen to cut down on chimping, or checking every photo immediately after clicking the shutter button. Instead, use your camera’s viewfinder to help conserve battery life.
5. Achieve a minimalist look in your images by keeping an eye out for details, such as a ski cabin that stands out on the mountainside, as the landscape becomes a blank canvas for you to get creative with.
[via The Phoblographer]
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