Once you master time-lapses where the camera is stationary, you might wonder how professionals create sequences where the camera moves through a scene. These tutorial videos offer some helpful clues. Advertise here via BSA

Intentional Camera Movement is the when the camera is moved in horizontal, vertical, diagonal or random directions while the shutter is open. The resulting image is deliberately blurred and often abstract. Advertise here via BSA

As photographers we capture certain amounts of light every single time we take a picture. Knowing how exposure works and how to use your camera settings correctly will greatly increase your skills as a photographer. Advertise here via BSA

The lens is the “eye” of your camera and plays the key role in capturing clarity, color and details of each image. Whether you are a specialized or a beginner photographer choosing right lens will definitely elevate your photography. Advertise here via BSA

There are many behind-the-scenes videos about wedding photographers, but this one takes a very different perspective. Photographer Jaroslav Repta mounted a GoPro video camera to the side of DSLR so viewers could see the camera’s point of view during the wedding. Advertise here via BSA

Prime lenses are the most coveted and preferred lenses, not without reason. With fixed local lengths these lenses provide the best possible results and truly complement a professional camera’s raw power combined with the photographer’s honed skills. Advertise here via BSA

Short lighting by definition is when the main light illuminates the side of the face that is turned away from the camera. This lets light fall on the narrow side of the face leaving a shadow on the broad side of the face, which is facing the camera. Advertise here via BSA

You try and try to get that perfect shot. If only they’d stay still, if only they’d smile… if only they’d look at the camera! So many useful things could have been done in this time, but ugh, you can’t go without pictures. Here are some helpful tips to get through these blunders. Advertise here via BSA

As you see the world around you, the aperture of a camera works just like the iris of your eye. It controls the amount of light entering your camera, the bigger the hole, the greater amount of light, and the smaller it gets, less light comes through. Advertise here via BSA

I want to consider four factors to consider when using your camera’s metering system. The control factors I will consider are: white balance, aperture control, time value control, and finally, metering control systems. Advertise here via BSA