Many of the tips focus on what to photograph and together with the tip to have enough memory cards with you it makes real sense. Heard an interview with a professional photographer who said that the digital camera had made his girlfriend (without any real photographical experience) use it more the same way he was. He didn't perfectly compose every shot, making potentially interesting shot was more important and then sort them out afterwards. And it wasn't always the planned shots that were the ones that were the best in the end. (Btw, this guy had worked things like war zones and other news related foreign shoots)
I missed the part where it said "Shoot your family like a professional"Ok I'll hold back my remarks as to not lowering myself to your ignorant views. You obviously don't care much about remembering your family.
Let me guess- you're a teenager, you're angry that Christmas isn't as fun as when you and your presents were the centre of attention. Right now, your teenage acne means that you don't like photographs of yourself, therefore you assume that nobody else does either.When you've grown up, you might understand why some people like to have photographs of themselves and their families at special occasions.
also remember that you people with point and shoots(and most slr lenses) that the lens normally lets in considerably more light at the wide/normal end then the telephoto end. So zooming with your feet is your best bet
I've found a great way to give the pictures I take of the family for gift giving occasions. Put them on a custom thumb drive, a great gift that is reusable. Since they're personalized, they are a constant reminder of a great gift giver. Check out the top ten Top 10 reasons to give a personalized thumb drive at: <a class="user" href="http://www.pexagontech.com/">http://www.pexagontech.com/</a>
A great way to give a photography related gift is a customized flash drive with a set of photos uploaded onto it. USB drives make a great gift because they are kept on a keychain or in a purse where your giftee will see it again and again and remember you. Getting the drive with a custom print or logo makes it unique, and you can even have the photos preloaded onto the drive. Check out all the great products on this site: http://www.usbmemorydirect.com/products.htm
kokorhekkusDec 22, 2006
Many of the tips focus on what to photograph and together with the tip to have enough memory cards with you it makes real sense. Heard an interview with a professional photographer who said that the digital camera had made his girlfriend (without any real photographical experience) use it more the same way he was. He didn't perfectly compose every shot, making potentially interesting shot was more important and then sort them out afterwards. And it wasn't always the planned shots that were the ones that were the best in the end. (Btw, this guy had worked things like war zones and other news related foreign shoots)
el_tacoDec 22, 2006
I missed the part where it said "Shoot your family like a professional"Ok I'll hold back my remarks as to not lowering myself to your ignorant views. You obviously don't care much about remembering your family.
somerandomnerdDec 22, 2006
Let me guess- you're a teenager, you're angry that Christmas isn't as fun as when you and your presents were the centre of attention. Right now, your teenage acne means that you don't like photographs of yourself, therefore you assume that nobody else does either.When you've grown up, you might understand why some people like to have photographs of themselves and their families at special occasions.
Closed AccountDec 22, 2006
also remember that you people with point and shoots(and most slr lenses) that the lens normally lets in considerably more light at the wide/normal end then the telephoto end. So zooming with your feet is your best bet
waveman216Dec 23, 2006
Wait wait wait.The 26 year old woman from Kentucky was charged with 3rd degree sodomy.Did she sodomize him or did he sodomize her?!!!
audioscienceDec 23, 2006
"Real men shoot with PSAM..."You're gay.
optimus_maximusDec 24, 2006
Nope, half Thai and half Chinese. Wanna see some photographic talent? I took this while driving on La Cienega on my 10D with a fisheye.<a class="user" href="http://www.gholt.com/cpg/displayimage.php?pos=-2719">http://www.gholt.com/cpg/displayimage.php?pos=-2719</a>That girl is the one in the green.
coaljimDec 4, 2007
I've found a great way to give the pictures I take of the family for gift giving occasions. Put them on a custom thumb drive, a great gift that is reusable. Since they're personalized, they are a constant reminder of a great gift giver. Check out the top ten Top 10 reasons to give a personalized thumb drive at: <a class="user" href="http://www.pexagontech.com/">http://www.pexagontech.com/</a>
42ndstreetphotoNov 3, 2010
thanks for the info
landofjacksNov 30, 2011
A great way to give a photography related gift is a customized flash drive with a set of photos uploaded onto it. USB drives make a great gift because they are kept on a keychain or in a purse where your giftee will see it again and again and remember you. Getting the drive with a custom print or logo makes it unique, and you can even have the photos preloaded onto the drive. Check out all the great products on this site: http://www.usbmemorydirect.com/products.htm