Why not? The standard notion is that your subject will be back lit and therefore you are going to loose detail. Although this is

Some people have been sharing this idea but it doesn't really work. The idea is to create the affect of a monopod with just a string and some metal rings, thereby reducing the weight

Today I will discuss the merits of shooting in Raw. But first what is Raw? Raw files are the largest files you will be able to get from your camera. Although, not all cameras are capable of shooting raw, today raw

If you don't like loosing your lens cap you can always purchase one of those tethers that keep your cap attached to the lens. Or even cheaper just put it in your back pocket as soon as you take it off your camera. Make it a habit and you'll never loose another cap again! That's a cheap trick!

Many digital cameras allow you to change the "ISO" or sensitivity setting. Most models will default to a lower setting, usually around 100. When shooting in low light try increasing the ISO. The higher the ISO is set the more it will gather the existing light and allow you to shoot with faster shutter speeds. Beware, that the higher your ISO the more image quality you'll sacrifice. Try experimenting at different ISO's, as every camera has different capabilities with varying results. Also note that on many modern digital cameras, AUTO ISO is also a good choice. In some models you will even be able to set the upper limit.

In Part Three, I talked about how blurry images can be desirable. Today I will talk about the merits (or lack there of)