Mistakes. I’ve Made A Few..
Mistakes. I’ve Made A Few.. Read More »
Photography Class Related Blog Posts
Photography Class Related Blog Posts
These blog posts are based on the classes that Sam D’Amico teaches. More importantly, they’re intended to serve as food for thought for photographers. With that in mind; Read ’em, digest ’em and then incorporate ’em into your photography studies and practice.
Because the posts are usually short, that means less time readin’ and more time makin’ photographs.
In addition, after reading the posts, if ya have any questions or something to say, use the “Comment” field in the “Leave a Reply” area at the end of each post.
In order to get familiar with what Sam does in terms of his photography and photography instruction, you can visit his website at samdamico.com.
If ya have any questions beyond the blog post you can email ‘im or give ‘im a call. You’ll find his contact information in the black navigation bar located at the top of every page of his website.
Learn To Think Like a Photographer
The Learn To Think Like A Photographer Photography class will get you thinking like a photographer and creating unique compositions. And because you’ll begin associating camera operation with visual outcomes, composing pictures becomes more deliberate. Specifically, we’ll talk about and practice a compositional thought process that we can apply to any camera we use. We’ll
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The “Right” Exposure And Tonality
Exposure is subjective and should be based on the intended tonality of your composition. Overexposure is when the tonality of your picture seems to bright to you. Underexposure is when the tonality of your picture seems to dark to you. The right exposure is whatever you think the best exposure/tonality for your specific picture should
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Generalizations In Photography
Generalizations In Photography Generalization – A shutter speed slower than 1/60 of a second is will cause blurriness from hand-holding your camera while making a picture. Generalization – On a bright, sunny day an ISO of 100 should be used. Generalization – The more megapixels, the better. Applying generalizations to the specifics of what you’re
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