Most people tend to put their cameras away after the sun goes down, but sometimes the most magical moments happen when you’re sitting on the dock at and the night is setting in. There’s no magic recipe for nighttime photography, but there are a few easy tips you can remember that will come in handy whenever you want to capture great images in low light.
Today just about everybody around has a smartphone and with the constant improvements being made to the cameras inside these phones, people are relying on them now more than ever.
In May we had the privilege of hosting a photo printing event along side our friends at Kodak. We invited a variety of Mommy Bloggers from across the GTA,…
I do not carry a laptop with me all the time. My master Lightroom library is on a NAS attached to the network in my office. Yet when I am on the road, I can still use Lightroom on iOS…
It’s the season of the music festivals both big and small across Canada. Here are some tips from Henry’s Learning Lab to help you capture concert images that rock. Plan Ahead While it’s usually not a problem to snap a few photos when your favourite band tours through the local bar scene, larger cameras are often forbidden at larger stadium shows and outdoor festivals. Check the rules before you pack your camera bag. Forget the Flash Concerts are often dark, but your camera’s flash will create more problems than it can solve: small […]
When used effectively, lens compression can create a sense of diminished space, of crowding and of limited freedom. It can create viewer tension and even discomfort.
I was recently asked to shoot a wedding for a relative. I decided what better opportunity to test out the Fujifilm X-Pro2, in a fast-paced, high demand, high stress situation.
Over the past few years 3D printers have rapidly grown in popularity and in terms of what they are capable of, and who can use them.