Archive for the Category ◊ Photography ◊

29 Sep 2011 FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS
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Fine art photography which is also known as artistic photography refers to that kind of photography which is done for generating pictures for aesthetic functions. Very good artwork photography masterpieces are typically put in art galleries and museums and are involved with the presentation of objects and topics in a gorgeous manner to convey emotions, expressions and intensity. A lot of art gallery auctions are held for marketing good art marvels at a extremely higher value. And a lot of people and artwork enthusiasts purchase these masterpieces from these auctions for decorating their residence and business office walls or for gifting them to their identified people. Because the charges of very good art photography images are very substantial, the majority of people who purchase these kinds of artwork works contain people from company backgrounds and celebrities. Several art galleries and museums favor decorative framing of these costly artwork operates for defending them from any put on and tear and from any sort of damage. The frames can be manufactured from wooden, steel or very good high quality plastic materials as per the dimension and form of the artwork. Since artwork photography photos are also created in less figures, they ... [more..]
07 Jul 2011 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FILM AND DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPH...
There are many differences between film and digital photography. To most amateur photographers they do not matter much. They prefer the convenience, ease of use and lower cost of digital cameras and are not going to revert to the film age. However understanding the differences can help taking even better photos and can also help when debating with friends about the future of film.Following is a list of differences that are important to understand. The differences are listed in no particular order.The sensor: The most obvious difference between film and digital is the sensor used to take the photo. With film cameras a film sensitive to light is placed behind the lens. When a photo is taken the shutter opens for a predetermined period of time and light hits the film. The result is a photo "printed" on the film. To take a new photo the film has to be rolled and a fresh "clean" film is place behind the lens. With digital cameras a fixed electronic sensor (sometimes known as CCD) is situated behind the lens. The sensor is built from tiny light sensitive sensors each representing a pixel. When the shutter opens light hits the sensor and each ... [more..]
05 Jul 2011 PHOTOGRAPHY – ALL ABOUT CORRECT LIGHTING
The word photography means "writing with light". Light is essential to making photographs and you must understand how to use it in order to make your pictures as interesting as possible. There are two basic types of light: natural and artificial. The first comes from the sun, the other from man-made sources.Natural light generally refers to daylight, although moonlight qualifies too. For photographers, light during the day can vary. There might be a bright or hazy sun that causes shadows. Or it could be heavy and overcast. Daylight also exists in the shade, where subjects are shielded from the direct rays of the sun. Daylight exists indoors, too so not all natural light shots are taken outdoors.Artificial light is illumination produced by man. It may be an ordinary light bulb, a fluorescent tube, a bright photoflood, a tungsten halogen lamp, an electronic flash, or many other types. Since these types of illumination can be used outdoors, too, not all photographs shot with artificial light are taken indoors.Photographers also talk about ambient light, existing light and available light. Regardless of the term, this is light - whether natural or artificial- that is already present in the subject area. A photographer who ... [more..]