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On the DPS Blog this week we've seen a number of new authors join our writing team - many of whom are Professional Photographers willing to share what they know about photography. Here's what they came up with:
One of the main things that sets a great portrait apart from the rest is that they are able to capture something of the personality of the subject.
Anyone who has tried their hand at portrait work knows how hard this can be - what with juggling your camera's settings, adjusting lighting and getting the background just right - sometimes the subject themselves gets ignored.
In this post Christina Dickson shares three tips on how to inject personality into your portraits.
Read about how to capture Personality in Portraits
In this very practical 'how to' tutorial Neil Creek gives us an insight into what goes on in his mind as he composes a scene.
There are plenty of 'rules' of composition that you can study up on but in this post Neil shows you how to apply them quickly.
The tutorial has helpful diagrams that really bring his teaching alive (for those of us who think in pictures.
Click Here to Read About Rapid Composition

It is amazing how some creative cropping in post production can bring an image to life.
In this post Peter Carey sheds some light on 3 different cropping techniques that are worth knowing and practicing.
Learn more about Cropping Here

One of the most common types of photography is that done at Sunset.
In this tutorial Matthew G. Monroe shares some tips for taking shots in the Twilight hours.
Click here to read about Twilight Photography
Also - a related post from the archives of DPS - 12 Tips for Photographing Stunning Sunsets post. |