I was looking through the photos that I shot recently and found that I liked two photos of the same scene. The first photo was nicely exposed and had water running through the crack of a rock. The second photo was exposed for the sky and had a wave crashing into the side of … Read more
2014 has been a big year for me. I became serious about photography in June and I have seen huge improvements in my photos since then. Taking thee effort to go to great locations and improving my compositions really helped me out. One of the things that helped me out most is studying other … Read more
Creating balanced exposures can be tough when you have a scene with a high tonal range. One of the best ways to balance a scene is to use a graduated neutral density filter. A neutral density filter is like sunglasses for you camera. With a graduated nd filter, only a portion of the filter … Read more
Introduction: I dropped my photo lens in salt water in the Beginning of December, so I purchased a new one since I liked the lens so much. I picked up the cine lens from amazon because it was only $270. The two lenses are the same inside, but have some differences on the outside. … Read more
Astro photos are one of the hardest to process because you can’t see all the colors and details of the night sky. It is also very hard to get clean images from a single frame unless you have a full-frame camera and a fast lens. With stacking, you can combine multiple frames to reduce … Read more
Processing water to make the visual elements more prominent can make good photos better. There are a number of ways to this using Lightroom adjustment brushes. The three primary ways I process water is to change the brightness, contrast, and color. (This is unedited) For this photo, I wanted to make the waterfall … Read more
I’m starting a series of videos to show my editing process and workflow for landscape photos. In this first video I explain why I make certain adjustments and how to do it. This photo was taken at the Paradise Park Cliffs on the Big Island.
Compatibility: Compatible with any camera that has a wired, remote shutter port. Dimensions: 4.57 x 1.77″ (116mm x 45mm) Weight: 15 oz (425g) Thread Size: Standard 1/4-20 thread is used in the top and bottom of Radian Panning Load: 15lbs (7kg) Tilt load: 4+ lbs Angular Resolution: 0.0173° Over 20,000 discrete positions per 360°. This allows for a shot every 3 seconds … Read more