How to resize your photos (the “sharp” way)
Do you constantly find yourself resizing your photos to prepare them for the Internet? Maybe for posting them to a blog, emailing them to a friend, or adding them to your online photo gallery?...
View ArticleHow to make your photos super sharp in Photoshop (without adding noise)
There seems to be a lot of debate about the best sharpening method in Photoshop. Some say it’s “unsharp mask,” while others swear by “smart sharpen,” and a few have developed complex multi-step...
View ArticleHow to fix the “gray snow problem” with Photoshop
Photo by kelpenhagen (used under the CC-Attr-NC 2.0 license) Yesterday, I wrote a few tips for getting a perfect exposure of a snow covered landscape (or, how to avoid the “gray snow problem”). But,...
View ArticleFREE eBook: 13 tips for better wildflower photography
In anticipation of a great spring wildflower season, we decided to put together a FREE 20-page eBook, 13 tips for better wildflower photography. It contains some of our existing articles, but also...
View ArticleHow metadata can help you identify and organize your photos
Photo metadata, simply put, is a set of data that describes various aspects of your photo (i.e. where it was taken, settings used, etc). Photos without metadata are like the thousands of items at an...
View ArticleHow to fix blown-out highlights in your wildflower photos (using Photoshop)
Photo by Steve BerardiIn our free eBook on wildflower photography, we explained how important it is to get a perfect exposure when photographing wildflowers. Otherwise, you’ll get blown-out highlights....
View ArticleHow to fix underexposed areas of your wildflower photos (using Photoshop)
Photo by Steve BerardiIn our free eBook on wildflower photography, we mentioned how a perfect exposure is critical to getting good flower photos. There are times, however, when that perfect exposure...
View ArticleNew eBook, Digital Wildflower Photography, is now available!
Today I’m happy to announce that my new eBook, Digital Wildflower Photography, is now available. The first thing you’re probably wondering is how it’s different from the free eBook I released last...
View ArticleHow To Reduce Noise In Your Close-Up Photos (using Photoshop)
Photo by Steve BerardiIn close-up photography, you often use fast shutter speeds to help battle the wind or freeze the action of your subject (such as a butterfly feeding on a flower). To get these...
View ArticleHow To Merge Two Exposures
Photo by Steve BerardiOne of the most common problems in landscape photography occurs when photographing a sunrise or sunset: the sky is always super bright and the foreground is always super dark....
View ArticleHow to resize your photos (the “sharp” way)
Do you constantly find yourself resizing your photos to prepare them for the Internet? Maybe for posting them to a blog, emailing them to a friend, or adding them to your online photo gallery?...
View ArticleHow to make your photos super sharp in Photoshop (without adding noise)
There seems to be a lot of debate about the best sharpening method in Photoshop. Some say it’s “unsharp mask,” while others swear by “smart sharpen,” and a few have developed complex multi-step...
View ArticleHow to fix the “gray snow problem” with Photoshop
Photo by kelpenhagen (used under the CC-Attr-NC 2.0 license) Yesterday, I wrote a few tips for getting a perfect exposure of a snow covered landscape (or, how to avoid the “gray snow problem”). But,...
View ArticleFREE eBook: 13 tips for better wildflower photography
In anticipation of a great spring wildflower season, we decided to put together a FREE 20-page eBook, 13 tips for better wildflower photography. It contains some of our existing articles, but also...
View ArticleHow metadata can help you identify and organize your photos
Photo metadata, simply put, is a set of data that describes various aspects of your photo (i.e. where it was taken, settings used, etc). Photos without metadata are like the thousands of items at an...
View ArticleHow to fix blown-out highlights in your wildflower photos (using Photoshop)
Photo by Steve BerardiIn our free eBook on wildflower photography, we explained how important it is to get a perfect exposure when photographing wildflowers. Otherwise, you’ll get blown-out highlights....
View ArticleHow to fix underexposed areas of your wildflower photos (using Photoshop)
Photo by Steve BerardiIn our free eBook on wildflower photography, we mentioned how a perfect exposure is critical to getting good flower photos. There are times, however, when that perfect exposure...
View ArticleNew eBook, Digital Wildflower Photography, is now available!
Today I’m happy to announce that my new eBook, Digital Wildflower Photography, is now available. The first thing you’re probably wondering is how it’s different from the free eBook I released last...
View ArticleHow To Reduce Noise In Your Close-Up Photos (using Photoshop)
Photo by Steve BerardiIn close-up photography, you often use fast shutter speeds to help battle the wind or freeze the action of your subject (such as a butterfly feeding on a flower). To get these...
View ArticleHow To Merge Two Exposures
Photo by Steve BerardiOne of the most common problems in landscape photography occurs when photographing a sunrise or sunset: the sky is always super bright and the foreground is always super dark....
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