Basic Things You Can Make From Leather
You can make pretty things out of leather. If you are interested about leather crafts, you can avail of books where you can start on some basic lessons and create your own gifts for your friends and loved ones. In doing your leather crafts, you have to buy all your craft things and tools from craft stores. Then you can start your basic leather making.
One of the easiest projects to start with is the leather bracelet. You can cut strips from a big piece of leather using a cutting tool. Then you can braid these strips to make a leather band or bracelet. You can add some accessories like colorful beads or glitters for a trendier look.
You can also make your own leather wallet. Most leather craft kits come with pre-cut and assembled wallet parts along with instruction details to guide you along the way. Usually the task begins with sewing the pre-cut leather wallet parts together. Then you can add more accessories like beads, some stamp designs or add color by painting the outside portion with acrylic paint suitable for leather.
You can make a hat with leather embellishments on it. It can be a bit difficult for a beginner to make a leather hat but you can do some innovations of our own. Get a cowboy hat and you can start by painting your own design on it. You can also get some leather strips and braid these on the base of the hat. You can also do stamping on the hat.
It is easily done because leather is appropriate for stamping. It is like pounding a metal stamp on the leather to create a mark or imprint. Craft stores have different leather stamp kits of your choice. Stamps are also effectively used as accessories on anything made of leather like wallets, belts, bracelets and other stuff.
You can make use of leather as a hobby and perhaps as you get better on it, you can do it as a business. It is a good material that can last long and its durability is the reason why it is still quite a popular material used in almost anything.
Basic Things You Can Make From Leather
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Tube. Duration : 6.07 Mins.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
No URL Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Basic Computer Training Knowledge Skills For Beginners - How to Learn PC Beginners Skills Faster!
Are you still fighting yourself over your lack of basic computer knowledge and skills? For how long must you remain in a computer beginner's class? Read on to discover the best way to master all your beginners PC skills faster without attending any computer training class for even a day.
When it comes to learning how to use a computer from home on your own, must people end up wasting their precious time trying to learn and master their skills faster the old fashion way (computer training book). This common option and mistake that most beginners often make is the primary reason why they still find it hard to learn PC skills faster on their own without asking for help from friends and people who have more knowledge about computer basics.
For sure, you can still learn certain basics about your PC, but it'll certainly take you a lot of time just to master simple PC skills. This method is now outdated for learning any new skill on your own. Do you want to remain in a computer beginner's class forever? In this modern age, why must you still be attempting to learn how to use computers from a book, when you can easily learn and master all your PC basic skills faster using a time tested proven method that is guaranteed to yield you results within the shortest time possible?
Computer training video tutorials are for sure, the best and most effective method to learn and master all your PC basic knowledge skills faster from the comfort of your own home without attending any PC beginners training class. This method of learning has been tested and found to be more effective not only for learning PC basics, but also for learning any new skill on your own faster.
So in conclusion of this article on basic computer knowledge skills for beginners, if you truly want to move from a computer beginners class to a professional class within a matter of days, start right now to learn how to use a PC properly with beginner training video lessons specifically designed for a beginner like you. With video computer tutorials, you'll be able to master all your skills faster and easier too. The time and age for using computer science training books to learn new computer skills is over. May I use this chance to wish you all the best with your efforts to improve your computer knowledge skills. Have a nice day.
Basic Computer Training Knowledge Skills For Beginners - How to Learn PC Beginners Skills Faster!
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Video Clips. Duration : 6.07 Mins.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
No URL Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Painting Light
HOW TO PAINT LIGHT
I teach students how to paint and draw light. I am also a lighting specialist. My fascination with light encompasses, not only the commercial, retailing aspect, but the artistic as well. Once drawing and painting skills are developed to the point where students can accurately put down what they see, creating light and shadow is studied and faithfully delineated subject matter emerges in a world of space and volume.
LEARNING TO SEE
Basically, the depiction of light and shadow is accomplished by using dark and light colors in painting and tonal gradations in drawing. For a beginning student this often requires some visual skills.. First, I tell the student it is necessary to convert what they see to a two-dimensional vision that they can translate to a two-dimensional surface like a canvas or a sketchbook page.
POWERFUL GRIDS
Seeing objects two-dimensionally can be done in several ways. The easiest (and most time-tested) is to construct a grid in front of the subject matter--that could be actual objects, a photo or a picture. This can be done most simply by holding a pencil vertically and horizontally against the viewed objects, comparing their shapes to the vertical and horizontal lines of the pencil.
Another time-tested method is to literally construct a grid on plate glass or Plexiglas and place that grid in front of the objects. Now the viewed objects are intersected by many squares (depending on how large or small the squares in the grid are.) Each quadrant (square) of the grid can then be painted or drawn independently and upon completing the entire grid, the composition of objects is finished to compose an accurate picture of the objects.
Light and shadow are more easily discerned and created with this grid method. How objects are illuminated can be defined on paper or canvas by observing and re-creating light and shadow at play in each quadrant. In accomplishing this by shading and highlighting, illumination and therefore, volume is created, the illusion of the three-dimensional space is created, reborn on a two-dimensional surface.
EARLY LINE AND COLOR
Accuracy, as well as light and shadow were not always the motivation behind depicting artful images. Before the Renaissance, art works in Europe depicted objects ( figures, landscapes, buildings) in a flat space. There was no light and shadow. Figures were delineated and colored in a style much like a coloring book. These images translated well to stained glass windows and mosaics. Their simplicity of line and color contributed to the strength of the iconography, often of religious significance.
EARTHLY LIGHT
With the discovery of perspective, space and volume became important to artists as well as the depiction of light and shadow. Symbolic icons and images described by line gave way to depictions of illuminated space. In perspective, objects recede and advance in a two-dimensional space that is totally visually believable. To augment the receding and advancing figures with directional light and shadow completed the believability, creating a world the eye could explore as a simulated, illuminated three-dimensional environment.
GOLD LEAF TO EARTHLY LIGHT
Spiritual light, the vehicle of infinity was often expressed with the use of gold leaf in Medieval altarpieces. The warm, glowing, reflective surface behind religious figures imbued the work with a rich and reassuring statement-the glory of heaven and God's power. A more earthly light replaced gold leaf in the Renaissance. Spiritual figures were bathed in sunlight and swathed in shadow. The light that illuminated the humble shepherds was the same light that shone on Jesus and his followers.
REPEATING HISTORY
It is interesting to me that the journey a beginning drawing or painting student takes often replicates the historical transition from the Medieval use of line and color-in style to the Renaissance application of illuminated space and volume. And, with more advanced students, their journey often continues to repeat the contemporary return to line and color-in, the preference for depicting flat, shallow space and solid color.
I find this reassuring. The art world is wide open, brimming with many styles, images, materials and skills. For today's artist, everything is available, to use towards a creative purpose. All of history as well as the latest technological/digital images are ready to be researched and developed.
Painting Light
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Tube. Duration : 6.07 Mins.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
No URL Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Painting Light
HOW TO PAINT LIGHT
I teach students how to paint and draw light. I am also a lighting specialist. My fascination with light encompasses, not only the commercial, retailing aspect, but the artistic as well. Once drawing and painting skills are developed to the point where students can accurately put down what they see, creating light and shadow is studied and faithfully delineated subject matter emerges in a world of space and volume.
LEARNING TO SEE
Basically, the depiction of light and shadow is accomplished by using dark and light colors in painting and tonal gradations in drawing. For a beginning student this often requires some visual skills.. First, I tell the student it is necessary to convert what they see to a two-dimensional vision that they can translate to a two-dimensional surface like a canvas or a sketchbook page.
POWERFUL GRIDS
Seeing objects two-dimensionally can be done in several ways. The easiest (and most time-tested) is to construct a grid in front of the subject matter--that could be actual objects, a photo or a picture. This can be done most simply by holding a pencil vertically and horizontally against the viewed objects, comparing their shapes to the vertical and horizontal lines of the pencil.
Another time-tested method is to literally construct a grid on plate glass or Plexiglas and place that grid in front of the objects. Now the viewed objects are intersected by many squares (depending on how large or small the squares in the grid are.) Each quadrant (square) of the grid can then be painted or drawn independently and upon completing the entire grid, the composition of objects is finished to compose an accurate picture of the objects.
Light and shadow are more easily discerned and created with this grid method. How objects are illuminated can be defined on paper or canvas by observing and re-creating light and shadow at play in each quadrant. In accomplishing this by shading and highlighting, illumination and therefore, volume is created, the illusion of the three-dimensional space is created, reborn on a two-dimensional surface.
EARLY LINE AND COLOR
Accuracy, as well as light and shadow were not always the motivation behind depicting artful images. Before the Renaissance, art works in Europe depicted objects ( figures, landscapes, buildings) in a flat space. There was no light and shadow. Figures were delineated and colored in a style much like a coloring book. These images translated well to stained glass windows and mosaics. Their simplicity of line and color contributed to the strength of the iconography, often of religious significance.
EARTHLY LIGHT
With the discovery of perspective, space and volume became important to artists as well as the depiction of light and shadow. Symbolic icons and images described by line gave way to depictions of illuminated space. In perspective, objects recede and advance in a two-dimensional space that is totally visually believable. To augment the receding and advancing figures with directional light and shadow completed the believability, creating a world the eye could explore as a simulated, illuminated three-dimensional environment.
GOLD LEAF TO EARTHLY LIGHT
Spiritual light, the vehicle of infinity was often expressed with the use of gold leaf in Medieval altarpieces. The warm, glowing, reflective surface behind religious figures imbued the work with a rich and reassuring statement-the glory of heaven and God's power. A more earthly light replaced gold leaf in the Renaissance. Spiritual figures were bathed in sunlight and swathed in shadow. The light that illuminated the humble shepherds was the same light that shone on Jesus and his followers.
REPEATING HISTORY
It is interesting to me that the journey a beginning drawing or painting student takes often replicates the historical transition from the Medieval use of line and color-in style to the Renaissance application of illuminated space and volume. And, with more advanced students, their journey often continues to repeat the contemporary return to line and color-in, the preference for depicting flat, shallow space and solid color.
I find this reassuring. The art world is wide open, brimming with many styles, images, materials and skills. For today's artist, everything is available, to use towards a creative purpose. All of history as well as the latest technological/digital images are ready to be researched and developed.
Painting Light
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Video Clips. Duration : 6.07 Mins.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
No URL Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
A Clear Start in Basic Photography - Using a Tripod
Here's a great basic photography lesson for you. "How and why to use a tripod!"
The term "tack sharp" is how professional photographers coin the phrase that means a perfectly clear photograph. The ultimate level of sharpness is obtained in a number of ways but the best way is by using a tripod. For goodness sake do not neglect the tripod. It's basic photography's first and a very important lesson.
Many new photographers don't realize the importance of a tripod. It's until they mess up that perfect photo with a blurry one that they finally see things crystal clear (yes pun intended). Why risk missing that award-winning shot? For as little as you can get a tripod which will hold your camera still while you click the pic.
The single thing most important way to keep your photographs sharp is to always shoot on a tripod. In fact, I wouldn't call myself a professional unless I photographed everything on a tripod. To use or not to use a tripod is what separates the good from the bad photographers.
There are all sorts of nice tripods, a shoulder pod or a stand pod either way I need a tripod and so do you. Obviously you get what you pay for so purchase the best possible tripod. There are flimsy tripods and sturdy tripods. You choose the best for your budget but remember, GET A TRIPOD.
Whether it's a vacation photo or a portrait keep your camera steady by attaching it to the base of the tripod. Now you can concentrate of taking the photo versus keeping your hands steady. This is no time to tremble guys!
What separates a pro photographer from an amateur can often be the little things.
A Clear Start in Basic Photography - Using a Tripod
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Video Clips. Duration : 6.07 Mins.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
No URL Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Photography Lessons - Basics - The Rule of Thirds
I am an absolute photography enthusiast. My eyes have always been fascinated by the art of photography. In this "Photography Lessons - Basic - Rule of Thirds" article, I will share with you a basic yet a very popular and helpful technique that will surely enhance your the way you take photos.
Perhaps the most well know principle of photographic composition is the "Rule of Thirds". It's one of the first things that budding digital photographers learn about in classes on photography and rightly so as it is the basis for well balanced and interesting shots.
What are the basics in using "The Rule of Thirds"?
The basic principle behind the rule of thirds is to imagine breaking an image down into thirds (both horizontally and vertically) so that you have 9 parts. Mentally divide your viewfinder or LCD screen into thirds, using two vertical and two horizontal lines to create nine smaller rectangles and four points where the lines intersect. It has been repeatedly shown that by placing objects over these intersections, a pleasing and balanced arrangement often results, whether the composition is horizontal or vertical.
Too often, photographs have their subject placed smack in the middle, making the image look dull and uninteresting. A simple shift in composition can change all that. The Rule of Thirds is probably one of the cardinal rules of composition. When an image's center of interest is placed at one of these intersections, balance in the picture can often be achieved by placing a secondary object (known as a "counterpoint") at the opposing intersection.
How does this help improve my shots?
Using the Rule of Thirds helps produce nicely balanced easy on the eye pictures. Also, as you have to position things relative to the edges of the frame it helps get rid of ' tiny subject surrounded by vast empty space' syndrome. The Rule of Thirds is fairly structured but there are a great many methods you can employ which rely on your ability to "see" things and incorporate them into your composition.
Conclusion
The Rule of Thirds may be a great way on having great and well balanced images. But as they say rules are meant to be broken. One last thing about the Rule of Thirds for the time being, once you have got the hang of the Rule of Thirds you will very quickly want to break it ! Its ok.. It's how you interpret your subject. Always remember, photography is an art where anyone or everyone can tell their story.
Photography Lessons - Basics - The Rule of Thirds
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Video Clips. Duration : 6.07 Mins.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
No URL Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Learn Digital Photography - The Basics of Digital Photography
When you want to maximize your digital camera, you need to have some basics of digital photography. Some might think that they need to join photography classes to get the best of their hobby but little do they know, you just need some background information and you will be able to improve the quality of your picture.
So, let's start.
The first thing to learning digital photography is to have the right camera. When you are starting on photography, you will be wasting your money when you dive straight into the professional DSLR camera. It is true that DSLR cam capture better picture but as a novice photographer, you might have problem appreciating its potential.
When you are unsure of your skill level, you should stick to a compact digital camera and practice your skills before you get something more complicated.
Then, let's talk about the basic format of digital photography.
You need to understand that the digital images you captured is actually made up of million of pixels. Most people thought that the more pixel you have the better picture quality will be. That is not entirely true. You will enjoy better picture quality with high pixel when you have a larger image sensor.
This is because the more pixels you have in a small image sensor, the more they are compressed together. When you take a picture at high ISO, the pixels are going to introduce digital noise to the near by pixel. However, when you have a larger image sensor, these pixels will be more loosely pack. Hence the intensity of noise in your picture at high ISO will be less.
Still, it is not the end of the world when you have noise in your picture. Another beauty of digital photography is that you can always edit your picture with software. Although it does involve work but when you think about saving the once in a life time picture, all the extra work is worth it.
You might think that software is only for professionals. But as the technology improves, software developers have made the software so user friendly that you can learn it over a short tutorial.
Learn Digital Photography - The Basics of Digital Photography
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Tube. Duration : 6.07 Mins.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
No URL Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Online Photography Lessons to Help Become a Professional Photographer
Digital Photography is a fantastic hobby, a source of generating cash and also with a few tricks can produce real works of art. However, not everyone can become a great photographer just like that and if you can't figure out your camera manual your best option is to find online photography lessons. Online photography lessons can teach you how to take beautiful pictures, how to enhance those images with Adobe Elements or Photoshop, and finally how to sell your photos online.
Today's online photography lesson will be going over the vital points that need to be covered in order to become a professional photographer.
1) Buy the right equipment
You must have the proper equipment if you wish to be a professional photographer. If you are unsure of what is required ask others who are in the business or do online research. The most obvious item that is needed is a professional quality camera. There are a huge variety of cameras on the market yet professional quality cameras, such as digital SLR's, are somewhat expensive and you need to make sure you have it in your budget to purchase one. You can substitute it for a manual digital SLR camera, which is a mid-range camera, that can be used in the beginning until you have it in your budge to upgrade. A manual SLR will give professional quality photos with the added bonus of familiarizing you with how to properly use cameras to produce professional results.
2) Begin your career as an apprentice
To ensure success I recommend you find a local photographer who will take you on as an apprentice. This job probably will not pay, however the experience you gain is invaluable. As an apprentice you will learn more than you ever could in a school and the knowledge will be advantageous so that you don't waste time or money when it comes to starting your own business. Learning the "tricks" of a successful photographer will be worth more than a paycheck when all is said and done.
3) Study
Photography has greatly evolved over the years, and it is best to study its science and techniques. Take online Photography Lessons about basic photography to learn the essential things that you need to know. Aside from this, you can visit bookstores or libraries and read about photography. There many different branches in photography. Studying will give you an idea of what branch you would like to specialize in.
4) Be Patient
Patience is the hardest part and is key in photography. Whether you are shooting, developing or setting up your equipment, this is an essential part to perfect your picture. If you really want to become a professional photographer, you should learn to be patient. Especially during the first months of your venture, because you can be sure that you will seldom get the results that you want.
If you are really serious in becoming a professional photographer, you should know that it requires a lot of patience, budget and determination. However, all these things will pay off once you start taking great pictures and capturing the essential moments in life.
Online Photography Lessons to Help Become a Professional Photographer
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Tube. Duration : 6.07 Mins.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
No URL Free Photography Lessons, Part 1: Introduction
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Tags:
Basic Photography Lessons
Online Photography Lessons to Help Become a Professional Photographer
Online Photography Lessons to Help Become a Professional Photographer
Online Photography Lessons to Help Become a Professional Photographer
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Keywords:
Basic Photography Lessons
Learn Digital Photography - The Basics of Digital Photography
Learn Digital Photography - The Basics of Digital Photography
Learn Digital Photography - The Basics of Digital Photography
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Tags:
Basic Photography Lessons
Photography Lessons - Basics - The Rule of Thirds
Basic Photography Lessons
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Keywords:
Basic Photography Lessons
A Clear Start in Basic Photography - Using a Tripod
A Clear Start in Basic Photography - Using a Tripod
A Clear Start in Basic Photography - Using a Tripod
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Tags:
Basic Photography Lessons
Painting Light
Basic Photography Lessons
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Tags:
Basic Photography Lessons
Painting Light
Basic Photography Lessons
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Keywords:
Basic Photography Lessons
Basic Computer Training Knowledge Skills For Beginners - How to Learn PC Beginners Skills Faster!
Basic Computer Training Knowledge Skills For Beginners - How to Learn PC Beginners Skills Faster!
Basic Computer Training Knowledge Skills For Beginners - How to Learn PC Beginners Skills Faster!
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn't it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about... 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of "composing" our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They're not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn't mean I don't encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Tags:
Basic Photography Lessons
Basic Things You Can Make From Leather
Basic Photography Lessons
No comments:
Post a Comment