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Under tricky lighting conditions, sometimes the best solution is to shoot a series of images varying your exposures with each one from what would be considered underexposure to normal and then overexposure.

This post is kind of a Wayback Wednesday flashback, with echoes of my former Wordy Wednesday posts that I used to feature on my old blog. Instead, Today’s post, presented for your approval, is about one of my favorite places to make photographs and test new cameras and lenses: The charming town of Castle Rock, Colorado.

I have a confession to make: I don’t know everything about photography, digital, film, or otherwise.

It all begins with the piano sitting in my grandparent’s living room, or parlor as they might have called it back then…

I think that the best thing you can do to increase your skills in obtaining what, for you, is the best exposure is practice. I think the same suggestion holds true for improving your overall photography skills. Seven-time Grammy-winning pianist Emanuel Ax still practices his instrument four hours a day. And a few of his tips about practice could easily apply to photographers

One of my photographer friends finds it in old master’s paintings; I get my inspiration mostly from the images from the many classic movies that I like to watch.