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Kim Stevens posted in the group Architectural Photography
How organic is this staircase by Santiago Calatrava!
f/ 5.6, ISO 2500 , 1/100 sec. Canon R5, RF 15-35mm lens at 17mm. Handheld – No tripods allowed
Following in the Gaudi tradition his inspiration and designs are drawn from nature.
This was photographed in the Palau de les Arts Reina Sofía , which is the opera house in Valencia, Spain. Check…Read More -
DPC posted in the group Portrait Photography
DPC’s one-day Posing Course incorporates the renowned Roberto Valenzuela’s Posing system, a method we highly recommend alongside his book, “Picture Perfect Posing.” While we gear up for next year’s course dates, here’s a tutorial to tide you over!
#RobertoValenzuela #PortraitPhotography #PortraitPosing #DPCPosi…Read More
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DPC posted in the group Automotive Photography
Have you ever thought about capturing the intricate details of 10-inch cars? Consider blending Macro and Automotive photography for an innovative Cinematography project by Mark Raker.
#MarkRaker #MacroPhotography #AutomotivePhotography #StudioPhotography #Cinematography
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DPC posted in the group Portrait Photography
We're compiling a tutorial on the best lenses for portrait photography and would appreciate your input, especially if you're a seasoned portrait photographer. --- If you had to choose, which lens would be your staple for portraits? We're focusing on the classic Prime and Zoom options that are most commonly used for portraiture. Cast your vote and please elaborate on your selection in the comments below.
What's your indispensable portrait lens? You can select up to two lenses if you're torn between favourites, but please limit your choice to two. After voting, please give us more context about your choice in the comments below!-
For the prime, I have to go with the 50mm. I am not a seasoned photographer, but the affordable nifty-fifty has served me well, and I have been able to catch a couple of good images with it. The 1.8 50s, including those for the mirrorless, are affordable, sharp (in my opinion) lenses. Getting into photography, this is a great lens. I have,…Read More
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DPC posted in the group Portrait Photography
Brian Smith on Portrait Psycology.
Brian delves into the most crucial element of portrait photography, which surprisingly isn’t about gear or settings. Instead, it’s the significance of establishing a rapport with your subjects, aptly described as ‘portrait psychology’. -
DPC posted in the group Mobile Photography
13 Smartphone Photography Tips and Tricks by Jamie Windsor
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DPC posted in the group Daily Photo Digest
Alexander Hesler. Studio Portrait of Abraham Lincoln, Chicago, 1860
Photo Credit: Library of CongressAlexander Hesler was a noted American photographer active in the 19th century, renowned for his portraits of prominent figures of his time. One of his most famous subjects was Abraham Lincoln.
The most notable photographs taken by Hesler of…Read More
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John Griffin posted in the group Wildlife Photography
‘Close Combat’
5DMk4, Tamron 150-600mm, 1/2500 sec at F6.3, ISO 8000, Edit in Lightroom. Two Crowned Hornbills sorting out their differences. Taken at Burchells Bush Lodge just outside Kruger Gate.
#WildlifePhotography2 Comments -
Luke Brouwers posted in the group Photo Themes
New life starting in a desert landscape in Namibia.
CANON 90D, 1/500the sec, at f4.5, ISO 400, 100mm (EF 100-400) f4.5-5.6 IS USM Tripod used and edited in Photoshop.
#Rebirth2023 #NewBeginnings2023 #FreshStart2023
___#WeeklyPhotoAwards2024
#DPCTravelLandscape
Travel and Landscape Category - Load More Posts
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Edward Ruthven
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For a prime lens, my favourite is the 85mm f/1.4. I don’t own one but often find myself borrowing it. It’s an exceptional lens for portraits, although the Canon version is quite pricey. I’m considering the Canon RF 85mm F2 MACRO IS STM as an alternative. Its 1:2 macro feature makes it versatile, good for portraits, and ideal for product…Read More