I can’t take credit for these tips. I found them on the Kodak site. They did such an excellent job of simplifying and showing examples so I decided to just guide you to the site. The top ten simple tips are: 1. Get down on their level 2. Use a plain background 3. Use flash… Continue reading Top Ten Photography Tips by Kodak
Category: point and shoot auto flash
Photography Tip by Myrtle Beach Photography: Do you need a filter?
If you only buy one filter… …make it a polarizing filter. This filter will protect your lens in addition to giving you a nice contrast to your images. This is the perfect beginner’s filter, and one that will have the best effect on your day to day photography. A polarizing lens will give your … Continue reading Photography Tip by Myrtle Beach Photography: Do you need a filter?
Who Wants to be a Photographer?
As many of you know, I own a photography studio, Myrtle Beach Photography, but I am not a professional photographer. I post tips that I have learned from owning a studio and seeking answers from my staff of brilliant professional photographers. I know there are many photography tips out there from professional photographers that… Continue reading Who Wants to be a Photographer?
Holiday Photography Tips
# 1 Play Around When Composing Your Photograph Whether you are photographing holiday images or family and friends, try different compositions. Pay special attention to how you organize elements in each photo.Concepts when composing a shot: Off-center your main subject. Instead of placing the subject in the middle of the image try moving until the… Continue reading Holiday Photography Tips
To Flash or not to Flash
Fill Flash The biggest misconception in outdoor photography is the use a flash. Most people know that if they are indoors, they use a flash. Most point and shoot camera flashes default to auto flash, meaning, if the camera detects there is not enough light for a good picture, the auto flash will kick-in, in… Continue reading To Flash or not to Flash