Jump start your Photography
1.always have fun
2. be happy of what you created
3. it can be incredibly difficult to stay inspired when you’re chained to your computer 24/7
4.The mood the artist created with her instrument inspired me to use colored gels, and the vibration of the strings inspired me to use a slow shutter.”
5.Then there is the challenge of the client’s “must-have” shots related to the venue.
6. print on the walls of the venue’s lobby, the second photograph is what I captured when I turned my back to the brochure arch.”
7. creating for other creatives in a more fluid and creative space
8. More than inspiration, I find time to take a break from the everyday rush.
9. think better and find creativity when I stop and breathe
10.draw creativity because my mind, body, & soul are in a constant state of abundance.”
11.prioritize taking care of myself from the inside out, which means eating wholistic & clean
12. be less stress when you are taking photos
13.dont rush yourself to be perfect
14.everything takes time and just trust your process
15.which means I can get creative with lighting, posing, colors, backgrounds, props, etc. and every shoot is so different
16.shoot is to make sure that I go into every shoot well-rested
17.solid physical shape.
18.taking pictures that you would take regardless of the outcome
19.document moments that matter to me
20. couples with any kind of leaves that are bright and beautiful.
Raw vs Jpeg
- The main difference between any JPEG and RAW file is its size. RAW files are significantly bigger than JPEG image file formats , Image quality. The main advantage of shooting in RAW is that you end up with high-quality files to edit into the best possible image.
- The file that is bigger is the raw file
- Launch Photo Gallery, Double click the RAW photo and click the option Make a copy under Manage category.
- One option for making the transition from to is to in jpeg mode. This is great at helping learn the difference between the two image formats while learn the mode
White Balance
White balance refers to the process of removing or neutralizing color casts in your images. most light sources produce a color cast. And while our eyes are pretty good at correcting for this in real time, a camera captures the subject as it looks in life: sometimes neutral, yes, but sometimes very blue and sometimes very yellow (as in the pear photo below). In both the blue and the yellow cases, white balancing is necessary to create a neutral image. natural light only requires correction along the blue-yellow spectrum, but certain types of artificial lighting may produce a noticeable color tint, in which case you’ll need to correct for that, too. Photographers refer to different color temperatures using the Kelvin scale. Warmer color temperatures, such as those produced by a candle flame or a setting sun, have a low Kelvin value, such as 3000 K. Neutral color temperatures, such as midday sunlight, have a medium Kelvin value around 500 And cooler color temperatures, produced by clouds or shade, have a high Kelvin value of 6000 K and beyond.