About 25 filtered results
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Getting started in photography can be overwhelming. With so many tutorials out there, where do you even begin? Do you need an expensive new camera? What are the rules of photography? Take a deep breath—we're here with a new educational photography course. In this episode, Sam discusses tips for new photographers to give you a place to start.
0:00 - Overview
0:28 - What Is Photography?
0:42 - How to Find Inspiration
1:18 - What Do You Need
1:46 - Composition Tips
3:26 - Storytelling: Creating a Gallery
4:30 - The Most Important Rule of All
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You don't need a vintage camera from the 1920s to get a classic film look: using your mirrorless camera can achieve a vintage result! The key lies in not only how the video is captured, but also how it is edited. Join Nick and Scott to learn how they were to emulate the retro 35mm film look, using the Canon C80, Adobe Premiere Pro, and DaVinci Resolve.
0:00 - Today's Video Shoot
0:43 - Gear & Setup
1:58 - Posterize, Speed/Duration (Premiere Pro)
5:03 - Color Space Transform (DaVinci Resolve)
6:02 - Adding Effects (DaVinci Resolve)
12:27
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Experimenting is the name of the game with this DIY project. Sam breaks down what a camera obscura is, how to make your own pinhole camera, and how to use it!
0:00 - The Camera Obscura
0:37 - Materials & How to Make
1:17 - Calculating F-Stop
1:57 - Loading Film
2:21 - Making the Images
2:51 - The Experience
3:20 - Challenges Loading Film
4:02 - The Various Designs
4:54 - Which Model Is the Best?
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The OM-3 might just be your new street photography camera! Lotta walks you through various techniques for capturing dynamic street images, including long and double exposures. You'll learn how the OM SYSTEM OM-3 helps streamline your workflow so you never miss the shot!
0:00 - About the OM-3
0:48 - Grand Central Long Exposure
1:42 - In-Camera Noise Reduction
2:25 - Creative Modes
3:01 - Live ND & Car Trails
5:30 - Custom Buttons
6:22 - Double Exposures
8:32 - Final Thoughts
Sponsored by
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Printing your photos at home allows you more control over the finished image. How different can a photo look when printed 5 different ways? Stick around for a bonus technique!
0:00 - Intro
0:12 - Pro Luster
1:25 - Super Glossy in Color
1:59 - Black & White (Super Glossy)
3:03 - Transparent Paper
5:09 - Canvas Print
6:00 - Screen Printing
7:23 - Lotta's Overall Thoughts
Sponsored by
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Join Anthony Nader, aka 52chefs, in his home studio for a splash-photography photoshoot and photo-editing session. You'll learn how to create a fun image, from the studio lighting to the splash itself. The images will then be taken into Photoshop where you'll learn how to select, edit, and composite the perfect photo elements to create an unforgettable action-packed final image. Questions? Use the Comments section, below.
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We show you how to make fake ice cream, how to style your food photography, how to set up your lighting, and how to edit your photos. Whether you are a food blogger or are looking to start doing commercial photography, this in-depth tutorial is for you!
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Looking for more things to do while you're in quarantine? Need some photography inspiration while you’re stuck at home? Maria shows you 10 creative photography ideas for your at-home photo shoot!
Check out these other At-Home videos for more ways to help you stay inspired at home.
What other creative photography ideas do you have? Let us know in the Comments section, below!
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See how refraction works and how to be creative with it in your photography. There are various ways you can use this phenomenon, such as with water drops, a glass ball, or even a glass of water. These photography tricks work for either outdoor or indoor photography, so let your creativity flow!
Also check out these At-Home videos for more ways to help you stay creative at home.
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Looking for things to do when you’re bored and social distancing? Get your family or roommates involved with some portrait photography! Maria, with her roommate as her model, shares some of her ideas for home portrait photography. Using natural light, she demonstrates a few DIY lighting tips, as well as photography tricks using props from your backyard.
Check out these At-Home videos for more ways to help you stay creative at home. Let us know in the Comments section, below
2 Views· Posted
Professional photographer Rebecca Yale teaches you how to improve your photography techniques by understanding visual language. The lecture will go over everything from using posing, framing, lighting, and composition to create stronger images. Yale also discusses how she became a professional luxury wedding photographer.
More B&H Event Space:
- Wedding Videography: The Do's and Don’ts
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Want to know portrait photography tips for working with direct sunlight? Photographer David Flores tells you how to take good photos in bad light.
297 Views· Posted
Sony Kando is a week-long experience for photographers and videographers to learn and network with fellow creatives. B&H's Jake Estes used his time at Kando 3.0 to learn about everything from long exposure and wildlife photography to portraiture and more. He spent the week in Oregon, learning from Sony Artisans such as Katrin Eismann, Colby Brown, and Sara France, and talking with Sony Alpha Collective members and photographers from around the world. Check out the video to see how it went!
176 Views· Posted
Learn how to step into the worlds of Makers and Craftsmen. Cultural photographer and Leica Ambassador Adam Marelli will teach you everything you need to do before, during, and after you gain access into workshops around the globe. Drawing on his professional experience as an architectural consultant and artist, he will take you through step-by-step preparation from how to gain access to closed locations and what techniques to use in the mixed lighting of workshops. He discusses the philosophies that many craftsmen share, along with the very
1,791 Views· Posted
In this B&H interview, wedding/portrait photographer Sam Hurd offers five simple tips to help you add a creative element to location portraits in any environment. When shooting with a prime lens and shallow depth of field, mask distracting elements from a scene by holding the side of a basic cell phone in front of your lens, creating a reflection on demand. A six-inch triangular glass