Beginning her career as a photojournalist, Anna Kuperberg has been shooting photography and doing editorials for over two decades. Her notoriety comes from her astounding wedding, children, and dog photographs, all in which she claims to have fallen in love with. Currently, Kuperberg resides in San Francisco and believes that the most interesting things are the differences between people. She joins us on Advancing Your Photography to share her tips:
Key Points:
- Really be interested and curious– be open
- Be in the moment
- See how people really interact with each other
- In terms of equipment: Keep it simple
Take these tips and show us some of your photos in our photo share.
Check out these wedding photography tips from Bambi Cantrell.
More of Anna’s work can be seen here.
View Comments (18)
You ever see those awesome pictures and wonders how you can do like that? I was you several months ago, wondering how one can take that kind of picture... And i don't even have a fancy camera! All I have is my old DSLR camera. Now, after i found this awesome book: "MASTERING PHOTOGRAPHY IN SECONDS", i can be one of those people! Photography is all about creativity and techniques, the f*ckin expensive camera is just a bonus if you have it.
Her: "you dont wanna be thinking about equipment. Me: agh, what lens is that?
If you really think this is quality photography then you need to learn proper lighting techniques... many amateurs with imagination and a wide lens can shot those kind of pics. Understanding light and using it, is what makes you a good pro not your "philosophy" and your public relations. Being mental and original is nice but only after you have mastered your craft's basics, this is how I see it.
Great interview !!!
great, we'll be getting more of her, stay tuned!
best philosophy of photography i've heard! thanks for the upload!
thanks, we've changed our style since this was shot.
thanks for suggesions, you'll see new videos coming up perhaps we can cover how to approach clients ..stay tuned...
I think you should make your videos longer, more in-depth. The photographers you interview are in a class of their own, which is always the key. Also, if we could see some workshops and also training on how to approach clients/Magazine (an important aspect which is often omitted). Thanks!
thanks Martin, see is wonderful =I loved interviewing her. Stay tuned for more...