Low Light Photos

Tip 109: Low Light Photos:
Low light photography might seem difficult to achieve, but it's not impossible. To get decent photos in low light conditions:
1) Use a tripod;
2) Set your camera to manual mode (M);
3) Decrease the sutter speed;
4) Open the diafraghm using a bigger f/.. value;
5) If still necessary increase slightly the ISO value;
6) Use a remote shutter trigger.
7) Turn the flash off.

Travelling.. Set It Up

Tip 108: Travelling.. Set It Up:
In travel photography it's important to adjust the camera settings to the country weather and its lighting conditions. These conditions might be different from one country to another, for example London isn't as bright as Marrakech (Morocco).

Flowers Photography Tips

Tip 107: Flowers Photography Tips:

Trying to make a good flower's photo? OK then but make sure the flower is the only important thing in the foreground before shooting (if you're capturing insects that'd be another story). Letting the flower be the only important element in the foreground makes the viewer concentrate on her in the picture.
Another good tip for flowers photography is photographing the same flower at different times (3 or 4 different moments in the day). This'll give you an idea about yout most preferred time/light moment.

Textures In Black And White

Tip 106: Textures In Black And White:

One of the elements that enhace Black and White photography is the texture. Textures like stark metal, wood grain, and also repeated patterns in nature such as waves or spirals give normally good results in Black and White.

Never Shoot Straight

Tip 105: Never Shoot Straight:

The worst photos ever are those shots from straight (there are exceptions). If you don't want your photo to be an ordinary and boring one, look for different angles to shoot from. If you don't know which point of view will be better, have as many tries as needed. In the end you'll keep the best one.

More Real Megapixels

Tip 104: More Real Megapixels:

If you want to increase for a specific shot the megapixels of your D-SLR camera, I have a trick for you: set the focal length of your lens to the maximum (200 mm for instance) and start shooting the frame part by part. At the end gather/merge all the pictures using any postprocessing software (Elements; Photoshop, etc.) and you'll get one single photography including the whole perspective. For this kind of multiple shots a tripod is necessary.

Learn From Pros

Tip 103: Learn From Pros:

One of the best ways you can learn photography is working as a professional photographer assistant. You'd earn a humble salary but you'd get a professional learning that would be too costy if you would pay for it.