professional photography

professional photography

Wednesday 30 December 2015

modeling photo shoot


 Professional studio biaora
Click BY: yash mewade
Model : Mustafa saisee
contact for photo-shoot .9827623818
I provide exclusive photography...
 Professional studio biaora
Click BY: yash mewade
Model : Mustafa saisee
contact for photo-shoot .9827623818
I provide exclusive photography...
 Professional studio biaora
Click BY: yash mewade
Model : Mustafa saisee
contact for photo-shoot .9827623818
I provide exclusive photography...
                                                      Professional studio biaora
Click BY: yash mewade
Model : Mustafa saisee
contact for photo-shoot .9827623818
I provide exclusive photography...
 Professional studio biaora
Click BY: yash mewade
Model : Zafar Saifee
contact for photo-shoot .9827623818
Professional studio biaora
Click BY: yash mewade
Model : Zafar Saifee
contact for photo-shoot .9827623818

Tuesday 15 December 2015

6 TIPS TO IMPROVE YOUR PANNING PHOTOGRAPHY

Panning Tip #1: Aim small, miss small. This phrase is famous among shooting sports athletes.  It means that the smaller a point you train your focus on, the less movement you will be tolerant to.  You can apply this to panning photography and significantly improve the percentage of keeper shots you take.  Instead of aiming big and just trying to keep the bicyclist in the middle of the frame, aim small and try to keep the cyclist’s eye on one of your focus points.
Panning Tip #2: Use a flash on rear-curtain sync to freeze the subject.  This is not necessary all the time, but can certainly be a valuable method in some situations.
Panning Tip #3: Shoot when the subject is directly in front of you.  If you shoot while the subject is angled toward or away from you, the perspective will change slightly during the exposure, which will produce a less sharp subject.
Panning Tip #4: Use a monopod.  This will significantly improve the sharpness of the subject since the camera will not shake up and down.  (By the way, 
Panning Tip #5: Twist with your hips.  If you simply turn your head and arms rather than spinning at the trunk, you will be less steady and the photo will be less sharp.
Panning Tip #6: Do not trust the LCD.  Many of your panning shots will look sharp on the LCD, but it is almost impossible to determine if the photo is truly sharp without looking at the photo large on the computer.  Zooming in on the LCD can help, but I personally can never tell without seeing it large.

Sunday 13 December 2015

mega tips


1 Select the raw image setting

Your EOS camera gives a wide range of image quality options, but to get the best results you should always go for uncompressed ‘raw’ files. Raw images reveal the best range of tones – and give greater flexibility when editing with software . It’s almost always worth the extra space raw files take up on your card.
Canon DSLR Tips: go large

2 Go large
Although you should use raw most of the time, there are occasions when it can pay to compromise with the JPEG options in the Quality menu. Choose the ‘Large’ high-quality JPEG option when shooting a series of continuous shots and your camera will keep firing for longer (check out these other 
Canon DSLR Tips: firmware updates

3 Firmware updates 

Canon continues to improve the reliability and performance of its cameras, even after they have left the factory. That’s why you should regularly check the latest ‘firmware’ available for your EOS camera. See which version you’re using in your camera’s menu (check out these 
Canon DSLR Tips: firmware updates

You can then  Download the latest version from this website along with the full installation instructions (the firmware loads onto your camera via a memory card).
4 Go Large to save memory card space
The high-quality Large JPEG setting is also a handy option if you’re running out of space on your memory card because you forgot to carry a spare.
5 Make the most of Live View
Live View, where you see what the camera ‘sees’ on the rear LCD screen, is found on all recent Canon 
EOS models (from the 40D onwards), but is switched off by default. You can enable it in the Live View Function Settings (find out .
The feature is useful for a wide range of subjects and lets you use the LCD to frame shots – it’s particularly useful when using your Canon on a tripod (learn  You can then turn it on and off