In the rush to capture all the best moments at a wedding, photographers should always be aware of when to get closer ... and when to take a big step back. One wedding photographer found this out the hard way when he was reprimanded in the middle of the ceremony. In a YouTube video
In the latest video from Silber Studios, Marc goes behind the scenes with photographer Bob Holmes at the Hess Collection in Napa Valley. Holmes, a three-time Travel Photographer of the Year, takes Marc on a tour of the incredible gallery while offering tips for lighting, framing, and finding punctuation points in your photographs. "Know
We got a chance to talk to the one and only Joe McNally, who has shot cover stories for TIME, Newsweek, FORTUNE, Entertainment Weekly, and The New York Times Sunday Magazine. Joe also happens to be the photographer who shot the first all digital coverage in the history of National Geographic Magazine. He was kind
Bambi Cantrell is one of the world’s most decorated and sought after professional photographers of our time. She's been recognized by everyone from Microsoft to American Photo Magazine and was the first woman to be honored with the prestigious “Golden Eye” award from the Russian Federation of Professional Photographers. Clearly she's got the technical side
This interview with Camille Seaman is packed with so much goodness. She talks about using natural lighting in shooting subjects as varied as giant icebergs to TIbetans who don't use lights indoors at all during the day. More importantly what really struck a chord is how WHO a photographer is plays a central role in
We had a chance to catch up with our good friend RJ Muna; renown studio and dance photographer. In this video, he shares some of his tips regarding composition: Approach: Come in with an idea instead of just "what does this look like." Lighting: Start with one main light and build from that point Composition:
Late one night cruising through Netflix I came across Rock Prophecies with rock photog Robert Knight, I loved the movie and reached out to Robert. Turns out we had both gone to the San Francisco Art Institute and had been around he same crowd and the 60s music scene. So we ended up going to his gallery to record this episode and several more
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AsXauq-X9E Chase Jarvis is a very talented commercial photographer who had a few tips to share. One of which was browsing your photo spot without your camera.
John Lennon Memorial, Central Park, NYC What's your most essential tool as an artist? While the right equipment can be an enormous aide to your success, we've all seen artists who can create with very little. And who runs all that fancy gear and tells it what to do? Imagination is what gets the creative
In this interview, Bob Holmes explains one of the biggest things that he wanted to share was to always be prepared. Preparation is key to getting the shot that you desire, because if you're not prepared, you'll miss it. Read an excerpt from our interview with him to learn more. You can watch the video
