One Click Away Photography

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One Click Away Photography Are you passionate about Landscape photography? Want to learn new skills and get inspired. Cheryl Nemecek is a Photographer Author and Teacher.

If yes, you have come to the right place, we will help you to improve your photos with beginner to pro tips, tutorials and e-books. These are her photographs words adventures and High Moments of being a Photographer. A guide to Photographing beautiful unique places while capturing it all with a Unique Perspective.

10/13/2026

We are looking to invite new followers to our page..so we are asking for your help..if one of our followers asks one of their friends to follow and so on...this would boost us to are Ultimate Goal of 1K by end of December..

Who can we count on for support, we value each and every one of our followers.

Thank u for your time..

Happy Clicking Y'all 😊

How about learning How To Photograph Glowing Pumpkins..To photograph glowing pumpkins effectively, use a low ISO setting...
10/13/2026

How about learning How To Photograph Glowing Pumpkins..

To photograph glowing pumpkins effectively, use a low ISO setting, avoid flash and experiment with different light sources inside the pumpkin for the best glow. Try positioning your camera at eye level to capture the pumpkins details and ensure a dark background to enhance the glow effect.

Here are some tips that you all might want to try out yourself.

* Lighting - Use battery operated tea lights or glow sticks inside the pumpkin for a vibrant glow.
* Camera Settings - Set a low ISO and a wide aperture to capture more light.
* Background - Choose a dark background to make the pumpkin's glow stand out.
* Composition - Frame the shot to include the pumpkins surroundings for context, but focus on the glow.
* Avoid Flash - Using a flash csn wash out the glow, instead rely on ambient light.

So, who's going to try this experiment? I would love to see them..

Happy Clicking Y'all 😊

10/13/2026

Do you know which settings to set first when you're taking a image?

I watched a video recently and this is what I discovered I AM SHOOTING
* Use the acronym "I. A. S."

That is:
1. ISO
2. Aperture
3. Shutter Speed

This is a good way of getting your inage to look how you want it amd makes choosing your settings fast and efficient.

Walk into a scene, make a judgement on lighting conditions for the ISO (100 for sunny and up to 3200 for low light)

Aperture next based on what you want your depth of field to be. (Shallow for portraits as an example)

Finally shutter speed - This is usually whenever you need a sharp image.

I believe this is a handy cheat sheet, don't you all agree..

Happy Clicking Y'all 😊

Sunset Tonight..
10/13/2026

Sunset Tonight..

Some may consider photography "work". I think it is play time, exploring both techniques and the technical at the same ...
10/11/2026

Some may consider photography "work". I think it is play time, exploring both techniques and the technical at the same time..

Continuing from yesterdays blog:Some of the most dedicate and beautiful hues of the day happens before sunrises and righ...
10/11/2026

Continuing from yesterdays blog:

Some of the most dedicate and beautiful hues of the day happens before sunrises and right after sunsets. During this "blue hour" the sky has a deep blue hue. Rich saturated colors that paint the landscape sky. The transformation from blue to the golden hour happens quickly. An array of colors appear from blues, lavenders, pinks, reds to orange.

Sunrise images tend to be larger landscapes, which means a larger depth of field from f/11 to f/22 brings more into focus. Before sunrise the exposures are longer, examples can range from 1/10 of a second to several seconds depending on the lighting. The ISO settings should start at 100, after taking a few shots, assess the result. If more light is needed slow things down by using a slower shutter speed and or a larger
f/stop number. If less light is preferred, move to a faster speed, bigger aperture and a lower f/stop number. Ever wonder how starbursts are made. I will explain this below..

Starbursts are created when using f/16 and larger f/stops while the sun is peaking through branches, leaves around piers and lifting above the clouds, it can become an amazing moment.

Hope this helps when you are out on your next Early morning peace.

Happy Clicking Y'all 😊

10/11/2026

The phase rise and shine should have been created for photographers. We're the crazy ones that set that alarm, grab the hot chocolate and eagerly rush out the door to be at the destination at least 30 minutes before sunrise.

Just a reminder, scouting your location for parking, finding your spot the evening before saves you precious time. Living at the beach, for three years taught me this...sunrise is or was the perfect time for me and a couple other photographers. At one time, we (photographers) thought we owned the beach at that magical time.

What do most people do an hour before sunrise? While others are catching "z"s photographers are active participants in watching the sunrise cast it's morning shine.

I am going to leave you while your catching ur "z"s until tomorrow..

Happy Clicking Y'all And Good Night..

Brandi
10/10/2026

Brandi

10/10/2026

Do you know why creating a blurred background can be important to your photography efforts? Let's talk about it..

There is a reason why it's a important tool to master. It can help you make make your "subject" stand out more within the composition.

Now let's talk about depth of field..most of us that have been involved with photography for any length of time have the understanding that our choice of f/stop (aperture) is going to affect how blurry the background will be.

However, there are three functions of creating a picture that is going to affe t how blurry the background can be.
* F/stop (aperture)
* Lens focal length
* Camera to subject distance

Now how does the f/stop (aperture) affect the background blur.
* The more "open" the lens aperture is, the more blurry the background will be.
* The more "closed" down the lens aperture is, the sharper the background will be.

Now let's talk about the second part of the background blur..

Lens focal length is referred in numbers, a lower number indicates a wide angle of view. A higher number indicates a narrow angle of view.

Here's an example, a 14mm lens (low number) has a wide angle of view and is referred to as a wide angle lens.
A 200mm lens (high number) has a narrow angle of view, and it's referred to as a telephoto lens.

When it comes to background blur the focal length of the lens plays a huge role.
The further the camera is away from the subject, the sharper the background will be at a given f/stop. The closer the camera is to the subject, the blurriet the background will be at a given f/stop.

I hope this blog helps you, when deciding on a blurry background or not..thanks for reading.

Happy Clicking Y'all 😊

10/10/2026

Practice Makes Perfect: Is the topic for this blog, so what does this have to do with photography and composition? It's about taking steps to become proficient.

When you take a image that doesn't work the way you visualized it, analyze it. Don't just toss it away and move on, figure out why it doesn't work.

You can also take the next step further, search for images that you think are fantastic and analyze why you think they are. Don't let yourself think, " its a wave crashing over the pier - how could it not be a fantastic image?"

Imagine if that image was vertical instead of horizontal or vice versa. Imagine if the image was centered or off to one side.

Change it in your mind until you turn it into a fantastic image. Then you would have learned something.

Take those steps, imagine it, analyze it and see what "clicks" or should I say what develops..

Happy Clicking Y'all 😊

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Calabash, NC
28467

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+19809259391

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