Advertisement
Advertisement
Read Next
Photo Of The Day By Clayton Peoples
Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Stormy...Photo Of The Day By Stan Bysshe
Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Noisy...Abstract Wildlife Assignment Winner Christopher Baker
Congratulations to Christopher Baker...Photo Of The Day By Tom Elenbaas
Today’s Photo Of The Day is...Advertisement
Featured Articles
Read More
Does Camera Sensor Size Matter?
How important is sensor size for the quality of your photographs? We consider the pros and cons of each of the most common camera sensor formats.
Read More
Organizing Your Photos, Part 1: A Place For Everything
Use these tips to tame your photo library.
Read More
Choosing A Tripod For Your Style Of Photography
Contrary to what you might have heard, you do not need a tripod that can’t be moved without a forklift. Here's what to consider when choosing a tripod and head.
Read More
Ends Of The Earth
Paul Nicklen on his career in conservation photography, climate change in the polar regions and his new book, Born To Ice, celebrating those ecosystems and their inhabitants.
Read More
Dolly Sods
Monongahela National Forest, West Virginia.
Read More
How To Photograph The Milky Way
Panoramas are one of the most fun and dramatic ways of capturing the Milky Way.
Shoot Sharp.
In this week’s video I discuss how to create sharp images, whether you are hand holding your camera or using a tripod. This may not be the most exciting topic, but it is pretty darn important if you ever want to display your images as anything but a low-res Facebook photo or a 4″ x 6″ print. In this case I’m not talking about out of focus images, but rather images that are a little blurry because the camera moved during exposure. The video describes the techniques necessary to eliminate or compensate for this camera movement.
To learn how to submit your motion photos for a chance to win my book The AMC Guide to Outdoor Digital Photography, visit my post on MonkmanPhoto.com.