Tuesday Tips #329 – Aceing the Flat Lay
We've discussed color compliments and how your chosen items tell a story when it comes to flat lays but one essential not to be over looked for an impactful flat lay is solid composition. Depending on the size and the
Tuesday Tips #327 – Aceing the Flat Lay
To remain true to your vision and keep on subject of your flat lay story, keep your background simple and uncomplicated. This doesn't have to mean plain white or black necessarily but while deciding on the background of your display,
Tuesday Tips #325 – Cats, Dogs and Co.
While photographing man's best friend, you may find yourself in a difficult situation if a pet does not responding comfortably to your presence. It can be a variety of things that can trigger an anxious episode with a pet, so
Tuesday Tips #324 – Cats, Dogs and Co.
As a general rule of thumb, the same flattering light that we like to use while shooting fellow humans, will also be the best light when you're shooting your favorite animal. You will unlikely be able to utilize a reflector
Tuesday Tips #323 – Cats, Dogs and Co.
We all know by now from photographing young children that generally the best photographs are taken in the same plane as their eye levels. If you think you need to get low to photograph kids, you haven't seen anything yet!
Tuesday Tips #321 – Get Your Head(shot) in the Game
As with any close crop portrait, when your client is half the frame, it is of the utmost importance that your subject is tack sharp. With that said, a shallow depth of field allows your client to pop from the
Tuesday Tips #320 – Get Your Head(shot) in the Game
Here is the thing - a headshot is well, a head shot. With such a prominent focus on the face, it is essential to ask your client if they have a favorite side they like to be photographed. While some