Keith Lusher’s Post

This picture works because of the detail of the feathers and the bright colors. It makes you want to stop and take more time to view the image. Using F5.6 makes the background blurry and causes the bird to appear sharper. Even the limb has character also, notice how the light bounces off the bird's eye. The position of the bird is a factor as well. Positioning him off-center gives him room to look forward, making the picture more appealing. When photographing wildlife, all these themes need to be considered in the field. It takes time to get it all right. I kept forgetting to pay attention to the background, and then I would try to edit the picture and realize I goofed. LOL. Mistakes are how you learn. It's part of the process. Leave a comment on your thoughts. Tell me what do you struggle with in photography. To learn more, visit sandrajconner.com

More Suggestions to Elevate Your Damage Restoration Blog Posts: ● Photos - Include at least one (more is better) high quality photo in your blog post. Place a photo at the top of the blog post that visually summarizes what the article is about. While it is ideal to use your own photographs, you can use stock photography as well. ● Links - Try linking to 1 to 3 of your other blog posts as well as to 1 to 3 of the main webpages on your website. It is also worthwhile to link out to other websites that have high-authority. However, do not link out too much. If you do, make sure you use the rel=nofollow attribute to these links. ● Break it up - You don’t want to have 1,000 words in one long paragraph. Attention spans are very short online, so keep paragraphs short and on point. Break up topics with bullet points, or add in a graphic of other images.

Landscape photography involves capturing the natural beauty of the outdoors, including mountains, forests, waterfalls, and beaches. Using natural elements such as sunlight, clouds, and water can add depth and interest to the photo. Photographers must also pay attention to the composition and framing of the shot to create a compelling image. #videographer #filmmaker #videography #editor #editing #magifilms

FREE Webinar: Elevate Your Photography Game with Paul Nicklen Unlock 3 Crucial Secrets to Stand Out from the Crowd and Propel Your Photography Skills to New Heights In addition to being one of the most celebrated wildlife and art photographers, Paul Nicklen is an acclaimed polar specialist, speaker, author, conservationist and a regular contributor to National Geographic Magazine. He uses his images not just to capture stunning moments but also to raise awareness about the challenges faced by wildlife and the environment. In this Free Webinar Transform Your Photography Journey with 3 Insider Secrets from Paul: * Unveiling the Power of Mentorship: The Key to Becoming an Exceptional Photographer. * Goal Setting Unleashed: How to Set, Achieve, and Surpass Your Photography Milestones! * Crafting an Impossible Image: Learn Paul’s Unconventional Techniques to Capture the Unimaginable. https://lnkd.in/e5ZyvT4m

My favorite subject to photograph is anything related to water. Whether it's streams, waterfalls, the ocean, rain, puddles, or even snow and ice, I find water to be endlessly fascinating and always different. I wrote a book called Water, Ice, and Fog ( pls email susan@tonysweet.com for more info and to purchase) which showcases my love for capturing water in its various forms. Water offers endless opportunities for creativity in photography. It is a subject that never fails to inspire me. Whether it's the calming presence of a serene lake or the powerful crashing waves of the sea, water adds depth and beauty to any photograph. For me, water is the greatest subject material. It is my favorite subject to photograph, and I always strive to include some form of water in my compositions. Its ever-changing nature and the way it interacts with light and its surroundings make it a captivating subject to view through the lens. https://lnkd.in/enHWtKyp

Featured article: On Photographing Nature: from Mimesis to Play by Maria Romanova-Hynes Capturing nature through photography is a demanding and one could say futile task. Its mimetic representation might not be enough to show what lies in front of the photographer - a vast and timeless reality. In her article, Maria Romanova-Hynes approaches this problem through phenomenology and offers a deconstructivist interpretation of nature photography by focusing on what is part of the frame and what remains outside of it. https://lnkd.in/e_zUbk5g

What do you use tart tins for? FLOWER POWER 🌹 🌺🌹🌺🌹🌺🌹🌺🌹🌺🌹🌺 That’s right. They have been turned in to a humble pot plant using: 🌺 Wooden spoons as stems 🌺 Bay leaves as leaves 🌺 Dark brown sugar as soil Would you have guessed? Creative photography will always challenge the everyday. Go flower power, be more Daisy. Select 🔔 for new photo posts. Keep in the picture and folllow #bemoredaisy for creative inspiring food images. #foodphotography #creativephotography #foodanddrink #foodmanufacturing #foodmarketing #futureoffood

Storytelling through Photography! ✨ Envision yourself softly knocking on that charming little green door filled with anticipation to uncover the secrets within. While I don't frequently employ this editing method, as it can sometimes yield unusual results—over-saturating faces and creating an odd appearance, it surprisingly complements more mystical photographs. This technique adds a sense of wonder and dreamlike quality to the image. Why not give it a try during your next woodland adventure? I'd love to hear about your experience with this approach. #PhotographyMagic #StorytellingLens #MysticalMoments

Light is like the lifeblood of both living creatures and the Earth’s evolution. It’s also the magic ingredient in photography, which literally translates from the ancient Greek as “drawing with light.” In our photography adventures, we can work hours and days finding the perfect project, angle and composition, but if we don’t get the lighting right, all that hard work can easily go to waste! It’s funny how we often think we need tons of fancy equipment to get great lighting, when sometimes all we really need can be one light setup. Take Rembrandt, for example. He’s famous for his beautiful paintings, and guess what? He often used just one light and a bit of fill! Today, I’ve set myself a cool challenge: I’m going to create a project where I’ll exclusively use one light source but shaped it in different ways.  As a subject, I will use one of the most challenging shapes to photograph, a sphere.  Project called “ONE LIGHT 💡 😎”Every thing is shot in camera without any background comped