Kate Bragg Photography | Canon 5D Mark III, Canon 24-70mm, 1/400, f4.0, ISO 100 Kristina Gorokhova | Canon 6D, 24-70mm, 1/40, f3.2, ISO 640 Johanna Shannon-Little of J S-Little Photography | Nikon D750, Sigma Art 35mm, 1/800, f2.2, ISO 100 Wendy Bickis Photography | Nikon D750, 35mm, 1/320, f4.0, ISO 1600 Hannah Terry of Hey Jewel Imaging | Canon 5D Mark II, Sigma Art 35mm, 1/2000, f4.0, ISO 400

When you browse through Anna Aromin‘s feeds on IG, you can clearly tell that connections, creativity and light are just a few things that are important to her in the creation of her work. And as she walks you through her technique today, it will become easy to see why the above drives her images and how the effects of her passion for the emotive are wildly evident throughout her work. We are honored that she is part of our The Story Behind series and we hope

Professional photography gear costs thousands of dollars but don't fret, you can take stunning pictures by spending only a fraction of the cost. For the month of September, we will be sharing some cool photography hacks so if you have the time and the patience, then these simple DIY hacks can achieve awesome results with very little to no money spent. Shooting With Fairy Lights: Supplies: 1. A camera. 2. A lens with a low aperture. 3. Fairy lights. Steps: 1. Look for an area that isn't

As you know, light is a photographer's best friend. It can take a mundane photo to extraordinary. Knowing how to manipulate it is a must to stand out above the crowd. If you look at JoJo's work, you'll quickly see she plays with light like no other. It doesn't matter if she's shooting a session indoors or chasing kids outside, she manages to find pockets of light that then leads to creative plays on highlights and shadows. So when we spotted this photo from her, we just

Professional photography gear costs thousands of dollars but don't fret, you can take stunning pictures by spending only a fraction of the cost. For the month of September, we will be sharing some cool photography hacks so if you have the time and the patience, then these simple DIY hacks can achieve awesome results with very little to no money spent. Shooting With A Prism: Supplies: 1. A camera. 2. A triangular prism. A rainbow appears when the light gets split up into its 7 different colors:

"Dream, struggle, create, prevail. Be daring. Be brave. Be loving. Be compassionate. Be strong. Be brilliant. Be beautiful." -Caterina Fake Tricia Bovey | Canon 5D, Canon 50mm 1.4, 1/320, f3.2, ISO 160 Hannah Terry of Hey Jewel Imaging | Canon 5D Mark II, Sigma Art 35mm, 1/400, f2.2, ISO 1000 Heather Eijzenga of Little Bird Photography | Canon 5D Mark IV, Sigma 50mm, 1/2000, f2.8, ISO 100 Kristina Gorokhova | Canon 6D, 24-70mm, 1/500, f3.2, ISO 8000 Wendy Bickis Photography | Nikon D750, 24mm Sigma Art, 1/800, f4.5, ISO 400 Tiffani Cascadden of Tiffani