-
DPC posted in the group Artificial Lighting
The human face is nothing more than a ball with features. This video shows how to light the face and background to create separation and interest with a single light source.
-
DPC posted in the group Artificial Lighting
The choice of Speedlight flashes has never been larger and each design has its merits. Photographer Gavin Hoey puts the popular Zoom X flash through its paces in his small home studio, starting with some on-camera flash testing.
-
Bruno Verolini posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Liking Black & White conversions
Play Misty for Me – Reitvlei
Canon 600D, 55 – 250 Zoom, ISO100, f22, 1/15s
2 Comments -
Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Featuring Greg du Toit, Wildlife Fine Art Photographer of the Year 2013:
Image Called: Essence Of ElephantsBeing a true low-light specialist, he takes his camera out when it is nearly dark. He enjoys the blue hues accompanying the twilight hours, called Rayleigh scattering or Blue Hour.
He is also a master of slow shutter speeds and panning…Read More -
DPC posted in the group Fine Art Photography
South African photographer, Roger Ballan is one of the artists we are covering in our Fine Art Photography Course where we will explore various fine art genres and styles. Ballan is a strong proponent of developing your own style and refers to his as “Ballenesque.”
-
Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Creative Wildlife Photography;
There are many ways to create artistic wildlife images. Slowing your shutter speed down opens up a world of creative possibilities. By using Natural light can also be harnessed to produce stunning artistic effects. I’m thrilled to share a few images where I’ve dived into the realm of Photoshop’s brushes. Some of the…Read More2 Comments -
Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Slow Shutter Speed Creations – Blue Light
Sharing a few more images of the same collection
-
Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Slow Shutter Speed Creations – Blue Light
Blue light photography happens when the sun is just a few degrees below the horizon line. At this position, the sun doesn’t directly illuminate the foreground (or your subjects). Instead, this indirect sunlight produces predominantly blue hues caused by an effect called Rayleigh scattering. -
Bruno Verolini posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Wait Up
Kruger National Park – Sept 2023
Canon 600D 55 – 250 Zoom
ISO100, f11, 1/6s1 Comment - Load More Posts
About Me

Riette Jonker
I'm a passionate and eager photographer, exploring the world through my lens. With a love that has been growing for a while, I've found my true passion in portrait photography. My goal is to capture genuine connections and freeze moments that express the essence of my subjects. As I continue to develop my skills, I aim to establish myself as a fine art photographer with a unique perspective. With unwavering commitment and natural talent, I strive to create impact visuals that tell stories and resonate with others. Join me on this thrilling adventure, where I bring my dreams to life through beautiful moments captured.
Media
Photos
Videos
Files
Audios
Groups
Wildlife Photography
Public Group
Photo Gear Talk
Public Group
Fine Art Photography
Public Group
Black and White Photography
Public Group
Fashion, Beauty and Glamour Photography
Public Group
Friends
John Griffin
@johngrif
Putter Danielle
@danielle-putter
Bruno Verolini
@bruno-verolini
DPC
@dpctutor
Amanda Mostert
@amandamostert








Beautiful B&W conversion Bruno, just my opinion, have you considered cropping a little more at the bottom? maybe just underneath the knee so it doesn’t look like you amputated the legs?