Photo Tip Of The Week

Get your juices revved back up by incorporating these 10 quick tips into your photographic repertoire

Many feel a photo safari is a once-in-a-lifetime trip. For an excursion of this magnitude, be fully prepared.

Learn to avoid subject, edge and tone mergers for better images and reduced editing time

Practice making photos even when you don’t have a camera in your possession

Capture wildlife subjects as they demonstrate good behavior to add impact to your images

The reality of just how difficult it is to make a great capture is often misconstrued

Apply each P and Q word every time you head into the field

Three ways to get the sharpest images possible when shooting with a telephoto lens

Dedicate an extra 20 minutes in the morning or 20 minutes in the evening to add diversity and beauty to your portfolio

Learn how to make better images using the P.H.O.T.O.S. technique

Should you shoot wide and large or long and tight?

Learn how to incorporate the light emitted from a flash to bring your images to the next level

Reduce your compositions to their basics to avoid chaos in your images

The angle at which you shoot is critical in getting good pattern, shape and form shots

Add drama, impact and feeling to your photos based on the light or conditions

The S curve is the most sensual and graceful line one can incorporate into their images

Want to know how to become a better photographer? Think in chess terms to up your photo game.

Stick to the rules of good composition to consistently bring your photographs to the next level

While many rules are made to be broken, one must first master each to know how to break them successfully

Learn how to determine if a RAW image file will be successful when converted to black and white