I love all the mamas-to-be who come to see me. There is a light in their eyes and a loving smile for the baby thats on the way. Courtney is a personal friend of mine, so its no surprise that I was excited to photograph her maternity session. When she told me she was open to wearing my beautiful (though revealing) maternity gowns and baring her belly for her session, I was extra excited. You will see why below! The first day we headed out was COLD. It was so cold and dreary, but Courtney was brave enough to kick off her shoes and stand in the middle of a good ol country road in nothing but some undergarments and a crimson velvet cape. We didnt get to do much that day, so I was glad we had one more opportunity. The second time was much warmer and we got a little bit of sun! I am just in love with these images from her maternity session. Enjoy a few of my favorites below! Photos by Nashville Maternity and Baby Photographer, Heather, at June Star Photography Thank you for reading...
From breathtaking horizons and ever-changing lighting to sandy beach bums and interesting sea creatures, the beach presents us with an unlimited amount of photo opportunities. There are some basic beach photography tips everyone should consider, such as following the rule of thirds and capturing photos during the magic hours (just after sunrise and just before sunset), but in order to get some really spectacular beach photos which, by the way, look brilliant printed on canvas you should also be creative. Creative in your choice of subjects, creative in your lighting, and creative in your composition. If creativity is something you struggle with, pick apart someone elses brain to help get you started. Check out these beach photos for some inspiration. Write a message in the sand Damp sand is the perfect medium to write on and makes for an interesting beach photo. In addition to single-word photos like those shown below, another great idea is to write a short message intended for the v...
Learning how to master a cameras exposure controls can be tricky, but CameraSim helps make the process a little easier and is fun to use! Yesteryear: only professional photographers or the serious amateur owned a camera capable of manual exposure. Cameras were extremely expensive, as were the costs attached to developing images. Today: nearly everyone owns a digital camera and, as technology advances and manufacturers continue to compete for your business, more and more cameras offer some sort of exposure control. And its not just DSLR cameras, companies are selling point-and-shoots that also enable you to have some control over exposure. The question is, how many people are taking full advantage of the option to manually set the shutter speed, aperture, or ISO settings and how many are still shooting in auto mode simply because they have a difficult time learning the various elements of exposure? Though few may have mastered how to take sharp images with ideal settings, Id guess most...
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