When making an outdoor portrait, I like to use Incident metering because it reads the intensity of light falling on the subject, rather than what’s reflected by it.

Digital cameras do not have a true ISO speed, which is why you’ll sometimes see the term “ISO Equivalent” tossed around in some DSLR or mirrorless camera’s specifications. Over the years camera manufacturers have developed technologies that make their camera’s imaging sensors respond to light in a manner similar to how film responds to that same amount of light

Latitude is the number of stops that a specific film stock can be overexposed or underexposed and still achieve an acceptable result. Typically slide (transparency) film has less latitude, while negative film has more.

Today’s Post by Joe Farace “There are no rules for good photographs, there are only good photographs.” – Ansel Adams Whenever I get a new lens to test one of the first questions I typical get about it from readers and one I try to answer in any review is “How close...

Today’s post might be considered an unofficial part two of last Wednesday’s post Photography is What You Make of it because it’s all about making images using special effects and while I did play around with the colors in this photograph, all those streams of water you see were manipulated simply by using a fast shutter speed, so it was all done in camera.