DonD2 wrote:
Wonderful capture, too cute!mclair wrote: How Sweet it is to be loved by you
DonD2 wrote:
Beautiful bride beautifully captured.photobod wrote:
DonD2 wrote:
Wonderful photo!DigitalDaisy wrote:
Now that's gonna leave a hickie ...
McBeth Photography wrote:
John Landolfi wrote:
DonD2 wrote:
Beautiful Bride, beautiful portrait, beautifully done. What else can be said!McBeth Photography wrote:
My lovely bride Jennifer.
Indeed!
Thank you gentleman, I cant tell you how much it means to me to see this portrait of Jennifer....Not because I took it, but to see her look so happy and healthy only three weeks and enduring a major surgery (craniotomy). On 4/13/11 she was surgically treated for Superior Semi-Circular Canal Dehiscence which had given her debilitating symptoms since 3/17/2006. The surgery went extremely well and the recovery has been nothing short of a miracle. It is good to see the one you love so happy.....I keep telling people that through it all she is one of the happiest people I know, almost obnoxiously so.
John Landolfi wrote:
Such a beautiful inspiration. We can all learn from her. All the best to you both.McBeth Photography wrote:
John Landolfi wrote:
DonD2 wrote:
Beautiful Bride, beautiful portrait, beautifully done. What else can be said!McBeth Photography wrote:
My lovely bride Jennifer.
Indeed!
Thank you gentleman, I cant tell you how much it means to me to see this portrait of Jennifer....Not because I took it, but to see her look so happy and healthy only three weeks and enduring a major surgery (craniotomy). On 4/13/11 she was surgically treated for Superior Semi-Circular Canal Dehiscence which had given her debilitating symptoms since 3/17/2006. The surgery went extremely well and the recovery has been nothing short of a miracle. It is good to see the one you love so happy.....I keep telling people that through it all she is one of the happiest people I know, almost obnoxiously so.
Wonderful to hear, Barry! All the best to you both!
John Landolfi wrote:
DonD2 wrote:
Great portrait Crystal!damienn23f wrote:
This is one of my favorite pictures of my Son!
What a button!
arvindpassey wrote: Nice play... though I really don't understand why many of us insist on water-marking or putting URLs or names on pictures... are we really becoming a race where everyone suspects everyone?
Thanks Don, it was my second attempt at macroDonD2 wrote:
Very nice Chrystal!mysticangel827 wrote:
arvindpassey wrote: Nice play... though I really don't understand why many of us insist on water-marking or putting URLs or names on pictures... are we really becoming a race where everyone suspects everyone?
photobod wrote:
My 2nd entry
arvindpassey wrote: A great concept... though I wish someone could tell me how it is done.
passion photo tacoma wrote:
http://www.photographytalk.com/photo-galleries?func=viewphoto&id=18716
Beautiful!!robbie wrote:
DonD2 wrote:
Wonderful, wonderful portrait!genephil77 wrote: I took this shot of my Niece this past Easter.
Yeah, I know how ya feel, I have had that same phobia and with the same result once I'm behind the camera and looking through that view finder, that phobia fades away and I'm all about trying to capture that shot. Too weird, but kind of nice at the same time.photobod wrote:
DonD2 wrote:
Cool capture David. The flower and DoF are wonderful and that creature looks like a cross between a seahorse, a bumblebee and a hummingbird!photobod wrote:
Don I have such a phobia of Bees and Wasps, but I found that with camera in hand and concentrating on the photo, the phobia seemed to disappear, this was in my back garden on a very hot day, taken with my 24mm-200mm lens, I so would like to buy a proper macro lens and it is high on my shopping list, thanks for your compliments on all my photos it is so very much appreciated
photobod wrote:
DonD2 wrote:
Another great photo David.photobod wrote:
thanks Don this was one of my first ever studio shots with a flower, unlike some models this flower did everything it was told
The Olympus Pen E-P7 is an affordable micro four thirds mirrorless camera with 4K video capabilities, a 20.3MP sensor, and 121 focus points, making it a solid entry-level camera for beginners.
The Panasonic G9 II is a 25.2-megapixel micro four thirds camera with numerous features that make it punch out of its weight class, like 779 AF points, 5.8K video, and weather sealing.
The Fujifilm XT5 is a 40MP mirrorless camera capable of 6.2K video at 30p. With those specs, it’s an ideal choice for photographers needing a camera to pull double duty for imaging and video.
The Canon EOS R100 is an entry-level mirrorless camera introduced in 2023. But just because it’s an entry-level camera doesn’t mean it’s a bare-bones camera. Find out why in this review!
Upgrade your kit in 2024 with the best intermediate camera on the market! The question is, what camera fits the bill? We’ve got three top options for you to choose from in this buyer’s guide.
The best photography jobs right now are a mix of tried-and-true gigs like wedding photography and new jobs highlighting AI’s capabilities, travel, and videography.
The Olympus Pen E-P7 is an affordable micro four thirds mirrorless camera with 4K video capabilities, a 20.3MP sensor, and 121 focus points, making it a solid entry-level camera for beginners.
Starting a photography business is one thing; sustaining your business over a long period of time is another. Use the tips in this professional photography guide to build something with longevity!
The Panasonic G9 II is a 25.2-megapixel micro four thirds camera with numerous features that make it punch out of its weight class, like 779 AF points, 5.8K video, and weather sealing.
Cinematic photography is an interesting genre that combines photographic and videographic skills along with effective storytelling techniques. The result? Highly impactful images!
Newborn photography requires skill, the right gear, and a lot of patience. This beginner’s guide discusses critical topics that will help you be more prepared for before, during, and after the shoot.
To fill the frame means to expand the footprint of the subject in your shot. Get in close, zoom in, crop the image, or use other techniques to bring the subject to the forefront.