Dec 08 2008
Allure Studios Boudoir & Glamour Photography
allthatjazzphotograp asked:
Boudoir & Glamour Portrait photography by a woman photographer. Portland, OREGON. Also see All That Jazz Photography
Please comment!
Tag Articles for 'Portrait Photography'
Dec 04 2008
What should I name my wedding/portrait photography business?
sbc asked:
Photojounalistic style. Maybe have “studio” or “photography” at the end. Possibly integrate owners names are Sarah and Erin, don’t want to use last names in business name. Thanks!
Do you have any words to share!
Photojounalistic style. Maybe have “studio” or “photography” at the end. Possibly integrate owners names are Sarah and Erin, don’t want to use last names in business name. Thanks!
Do you have any words to share!
Dec 03 2008
Portrait and Wedding Photography?
wonda g asked:
Please help with ideas or suggestions on how to get more business. I’ve done one wedding and quit a bit of portrait photography. I’ve talked to people and handed out business card, hung up fliers, posted ads, and posted pics on photo sites. Please help with any ideas. Thanks.
We want to know what you think!
Please help with ideas or suggestions on how to get more business. I’ve done one wedding and quit a bit of portrait photography. I’ve talked to people and handed out business card, hung up fliers, posted ads, and posted pics on photo sites. Please help with any ideas. Thanks.
We want to know what you think!
Nov 22 2008
Why You Should Get Your Portrait Now
“Are you one of those many people who adore Mona Lisa? If yes, be “in the same position” as her (you can even be as famous as her). Why not practice your personal version of “the mysterious smile” in your OWN Portrait. Yes, you read it right. If you still don’t have your own Portrait, get one now. Getting Portraits hung in homes and office is short to becoming the latest obsession of people at present.
Getting your Portrait doesn’t necessarily mean that you are extremely vain and that you adore yourself too much. Rather, getting a Portrait is a very interesting mean to introduce yourself to the people around you. Portraits, although motionless, can display the most complex of your likeness, personality, aura, and even that very basic mood you always possess.
You don’t have to worry about what kind/variation of pose or style will perfectly fit your ****** features. Most photography and Portrait studios help you with this. You are even luckier if you are in Albuquerque, NM. Any Photography studio in Albuquerque and Portrait studio in Albuquerque will guide you in your mission to have your much-deserved Portrait. The quality of their Portraits is also unquestionable. Photography in Albuquerque and/or Portraits in Albuquerque are top-class, elegant and of high quality. If you’re not in NM and you want the services offered by Portrait photography Albuquerque studios, why not actually visit the place? After all, your travel expense will be “completely” paid by the satisfaction you can get from their services – I can assure you that.
The most FAQ when getting PortraitsI am sure that I have convinced you to get your own Portrait (since you have reached this part). The question that is probably bugging your head right now is what kind of Portrait should you get.
A Portrait can be in a form of a painting, photograph, sculpture, or any other artistic representation as long as your face (and your expression/mood choice) is predominant. You can get a painting Portrait if: 1) You really want to “pay” for your Portrait and 2) you want that classic European Renaissance feel in it. Getting a sculpture Portrait, on the other hand is more expensive. But if you really want your Portrait to stand the test of time and be really elegant, why not try getting this.
The most popular (and advisable) way of getting a Portrait nowadays is through photography. Head shots can look as classic as painting Portraits, yet they are really much more affordable.
Portraits can also feature lots of people. This is applicable with family portraits or special portraits for certain events, such as graduations or weddings.
Having Portraits now doesn’t necessarily mean that you are “preparing” for your death (sarcasm intended). Get your Portrait ready now and share it to your friends. Convince them to have theirs ready too.”
By: Andrew Beene
About the Author:
Getting your Portrait doesn’t necessarily mean that you are extremely vain and that you adore yourself too much. Rather, getting a Portrait is a very interesting mean to introduce yourself to the people around you. Portraits, although motionless, can display the most complex of your likeness, personality, aura, and even that very basic mood you always possess.
You don’t have to worry about what kind/variation of pose or style will perfectly fit your ****** features. Most photography and Portrait studios help you with this. You are even luckier if you are in Albuquerque, NM. Any Photography studio in Albuquerque and Portrait studio in Albuquerque will guide you in your mission to have your much-deserved Portrait. The quality of their Portraits is also unquestionable. Photography in Albuquerque and/or Portraits in Albuquerque are top-class, elegant and of high quality. If you’re not in NM and you want the services offered by Portrait photography Albuquerque studios, why not actually visit the place? After all, your travel expense will be “completely” paid by the satisfaction you can get from their services – I can assure you that.
The most FAQ when getting PortraitsI am sure that I have convinced you to get your own Portrait (since you have reached this part). The question that is probably bugging your head right now is what kind of Portrait should you get.
A Portrait can be in a form of a painting, photograph, sculpture, or any other artistic representation as long as your face (and your expression/mood choice) is predominant. You can get a painting Portrait if: 1) You really want to “pay” for your Portrait and 2) you want that classic European Renaissance feel in it. Getting a sculpture Portrait, on the other hand is more expensive. But if you really want your Portrait to stand the test of time and be really elegant, why not try getting this.
The most popular (and advisable) way of getting a Portrait nowadays is through photography. Head shots can look as classic as painting Portraits, yet they are really much more affordable.
Portraits can also feature lots of people. This is applicable with family portraits or special portraits for certain events, such as graduations or weddings.
Having Portraits now doesn’t necessarily mean that you are “preparing” for your death (sarcasm intended). Get your Portrait ready now and share it to your friends. Convince them to have theirs ready too.”
By: Andrew Beene
About the Author:
Andrew Beene is a registered web copywriter associated with a company offering Photography in Albuquerque.
Give us your opinion
Nov 14 2008
Augusta Georgia Wedding Photography Professional Engagement
brookfacey:
Wedding Photography
Portrait Photography
Evans Georgia
Brook Facey Photography
Augusta Georgia
Professional Wedding Photography
Tell us what you think!
Nov 09 2008
What are YOU looking for in your next camera lens?
It is true that all lenses basically have but one function - to let light into your camera and focus it to make a sharp image on the sensor (or film) - but do not overlook the importance of choosing the right lens for the photography that YOU are interested in.
Are you into landscape photography? If so, the wide-angle lens - typically 18mm-35mm - may be what you need. The 20mm is also quite popular for shooting landscapes (as well as working in tight quarters indoors, whether shooting architecture or groups of people. A 20mm f/2.8, for example, is great for shooting in low light and is quite a fast lens.
If you enjoy wildlife photography you will, no doubt, want a telephoto lens. 70mm-300mm, 100mm-400mm and others, are available. There are also 1.4x and 2x tele-extenders you can attach to the end of your telephoto lens that will turn your 400mm lens into a 560mm or 800mm lens. If you are shooting digital, it gets even better! If your telephoto extends to 400mm and your camera ratio is 1.6+- you are actually at c.640mm - and adding a 1.4x tele-extender takes this to a whopping c.896mm! Now if you have this same lens and ***** a 2x tele-extender on the end you are at c.1280mm!
That is reaching WAY out - allowing for some awesome opportunities - however you MUST have a steady tripod for sharp images. You will NOT be handholding this setup! And you will be focusing manually.
You may be more interested in portrait photography. If so - and you are shooting digital - you may select a prime lens- perhaps an 85mm - for your shooting. Perhaps a medium telephoto, such as a 24mm-70mm, would allow you the flexibility you need for a little variety.
Do you like getting ‘up close and personal’ with macro photography? Then a macro lens may be right up your alley. Many of the standard lens - like Canon’s 100mm macro or Nikon’s 105mm f/2.8d are excellent for focusing within inches of your tiny little subject. There are also economical ways to get even closer - perhaps with a 58mm close-up lens 500D - that screws right onto the end of your macro lens. Of course, if you have the time and resources you can get into serious macro shooting with the stands, bellows, ring-lites, etc. More time - more money - but awesome images!
Is event photography your passion? Now you have to consider both focal length and speed. You need enough focal length to pull in the action and a large enough aperture to stop it in its tracks! Many pros have an extremely large prime lens - i.e. 600mm f/4. This allows pulling in the action from a considerable distance AND the ability to shoot with a fast shutter speed - without which you are not going to end up with the sharpest images. These lenses do awesome things - and at the price they cost - they should. However you CAN do great event photography, without breaking the bank!
So many lenses - so little time
Yes, whatever field of photography you enjoy, there is a lens waiting for you. Select the lens that YOU are going to use. Select the best quality that you can afford - and get out there and get shooting!
For more information on this and other related subjects you may want to read the article:
http://www.you-can-do-great-photography.com/camera-lens.html
This article authored by: You-Can-Do-Great-Photography.com
By: David
About the Author:
Are you into landscape photography? If so, the wide-angle lens - typically 18mm-35mm - may be what you need. The 20mm is also quite popular for shooting landscapes (as well as working in tight quarters indoors, whether shooting architecture or groups of people. A 20mm f/2.8, for example, is great for shooting in low light and is quite a fast lens.
If you enjoy wildlife photography you will, no doubt, want a telephoto lens. 70mm-300mm, 100mm-400mm and others, are available. There are also 1.4x and 2x tele-extenders you can attach to the end of your telephoto lens that will turn your 400mm lens into a 560mm or 800mm lens. If you are shooting digital, it gets even better! If your telephoto extends to 400mm and your camera ratio is 1.6+- you are actually at c.640mm - and adding a 1.4x tele-extender takes this to a whopping c.896mm! Now if you have this same lens and ***** a 2x tele-extender on the end you are at c.1280mm!
That is reaching WAY out - allowing for some awesome opportunities - however you MUST have a steady tripod for sharp images. You will NOT be handholding this setup! And you will be focusing manually.
You may be more interested in portrait photography. If so - and you are shooting digital - you may select a prime lens- perhaps an 85mm - for your shooting. Perhaps a medium telephoto, such as a 24mm-70mm, would allow you the flexibility you need for a little variety.
Do you like getting ‘up close and personal’ with macro photography? Then a macro lens may be right up your alley. Many of the standard lens - like Canon’s 100mm macro or Nikon’s 105mm f/2.8d are excellent for focusing within inches of your tiny little subject. There are also economical ways to get even closer - perhaps with a 58mm close-up lens 500D - that screws right onto the end of your macro lens. Of course, if you have the time and resources you can get into serious macro shooting with the stands, bellows, ring-lites, etc. More time - more money - but awesome images!
Is event photography your passion? Now you have to consider both focal length and speed. You need enough focal length to pull in the action and a large enough aperture to stop it in its tracks! Many pros have an extremely large prime lens - i.e. 600mm f/4. This allows pulling in the action from a considerable distance AND the ability to shoot with a fast shutter speed - without which you are not going to end up with the sharpest images. These lenses do awesome things - and at the price they cost - they should. However you CAN do great event photography, without breaking the bank!
So many lenses - so little time
Yes, whatever field of photography you enjoy, there is a lens waiting for you. Select the lens that YOU are going to use. Select the best quality that you can afford - and get out there and get shooting!
For more information on this and other related subjects you may want to read the article:
http://www.you-can-do-great-photography.com/camera-lens.html
This article authored by: You-Can-Do-Great-Photography.com
By: David
About the Author:
This article was authored by You-Can-Do-Great-Photography.com
We want to know what you think!