Exposure - free photography classes. Learn how to determine exposure, set depth of field and more by signing up for the free photography course we offer. Learn everything about over-exposure, under-exposure and other professional photography secrets.
How can light and lighting impact your photos? Learn about different lighting conditions: light contrasts, soft lighting, directional lighting.
Composition in photography - open, closed, dynamic, static - is what makes a random collection of objects an interesting photo. Learn how to use composition concepts in your next photo.
Knowing how to use the aperture can help you take great photos. A change in aperture changes the amount of light that enters the camera.
How does shutter speed influence your photos? Changing the shutter speed vs. changing the aperture. Shooting motion and how to use common shutter speeds.
How to shoot while in motion (while in a moving vehicle, for example), and how to shoot motion (a galloping horse, for example). A guide on motion photography and freezing motion with your camera.
What are the aperture f-stops, and how will changing a stop impact the photo? A comprehensive and practical guide to f-stops.
Learning photography - how does the camera's focus influence photos? Should you use the auto-focus or manual focus? We offer simple online classes that show you how to use your focus to get better results.
The rule of thirds (AKA the Law of Thirds) is one of the fundamental rules used in the art of photography. Learn how to build the best compossition with the hekp of the rule of thirds
Leading lines are actual or imagined lines in a photo that lead the eyes of the viewer along the photo or towards the main object. Using leading lines in photographic composition will help you take better photos.
The ISO changes light sensitivity, but also changes the graininess of a photo. Read more about ISO if you shoot in low light, or if your photos tend to come out grainy.
Depth of field in photography, and how to change the depth of field in portraits, landscape shots, etc. A practical guide to taking great photos with your camera.
What is recommended resolution and how do you set the resolution in your camera to get a good photo? Why using the highest-resolution setting is unnecessary for most uses, and where can you get software that changes resolution?