Photoweb

12/06/2019

A year ago we published "Food photography – Five Tips to Get The Best Snaps" https://lttr.ai/K4h8

09/02/2019

Food photography – Five Tips to Get The Best Snaps https://lttr.ai/HQjY

07/17/2019

When it comes to event photography, you want to ensure that you make a good impression on your clients.Not only will this create opportunities to gain loyal clients, but it will also increase your reputation as an event photographer.The higher the reputation, the more potential clients that you will...

06/03/2019

"If you're shooting primarily darker colored foods like chocolates, for example, a dark background will be ideal." https://lttr.ai/DRaA

03/04/2019

"Whether your interest lies in landscapes, portraits, or food photography, good lighting is essential for creating amazing stills." https://goo.gl/a8vsCq

01/02/2019

A little something we wrote recently: Food photography – Five Tips to Get The Best Snaps https://goo.gl/a8vsCq

12/17/2018

"And for good measure, throw in a few Dutch angles along with some high and low angles shots as well." https://goo.gl/a8vsCq

12/05/2018

In case you missed it - ://goo.gl/a8vsCq

12/01/2018

While many people will say that shutter speed, aperture, and ISO are critical for a good photo, these are not the only components to be mindful of, at least when it comes to food photography. The same can also be said for camera gear; over the last few years, camera technology has evolved to point.....

10/25/2018

Are you ready to give your photographers all the help they need?

If you're lucky to own the sort of venue that people flock to for weddings, then it's worth taking a bit of time to check out all the best places and helping your photographers get the best out of the day. You see, one of the biggest problems for wedding photographers is timing. They have... Read mo...

03/03/2016

A professional photographer friend of mine bought a lens for $15, and it's fantastic.

As we all know, photography is ludicrously expensive. Even entry level DSLRs are a few hundred dollars these days; some point and shoots hit close to $1,000. This can be daunting to anyone looking to get into photography, as the sticker shock may drive them away. For working professionals, the price tags get higher and higher as apertures are larger, build quality is higher, and resolution jumps to ridiculous levels. There is, however, an alternative. It’s something that people fear, swear off, and curse because they got bit by a sketchy dude on eBay: buying used gear.