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Gary Fong Flip Cage (great for iPhone and P&S support).Fujifilm X-E1, X100s, X20 & X10 Compared.Fujifilm X-T1 (includes 18-55mm & 23mm lens reviews).Flashpoint Soft Box (vs Lastolite Ezybox).EyeFi with the Nikon D800 and Canon 5D Mark III.ExpoImaging ExpoDisc (Color Balancing Tool).Canon Remote Releases and Cheap Alternatives.Canon PRO-1 Printer ( PRO-10 Comparison).
Photomatix pro 3.1 tutorial professional#
Canon PRO-1000 17" Professional Printer.Canon 200-400mm f/4L IS with 1.4X Extender.Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM First Look.Canon 600EX-RT Flash First Look ( ST-E3 RT ).Canon 5D Mark IV vs 1D X II - an unscientific comparison.Canon 1D Mark IV New Users Guide / Shoppers Guide.Breakthrough Photography Universal Arca Plate.BlackRapid SnapR Camera Bag + Sling Strap.Topaz Labs B&W Effects 2 ( B&W Products Comparison).Perfectly Clear 3.5 by Athentech (Discount).
Photomatix pro 3.1 tutorial software#
Photomatix pro 3.1 tutorial how to#
Bryan is super creative, but he also is an outstanding educator because he knows how to break things down into simple concepts or analogies that anyone can understand. They are called Picture Perfect Tips, and they are mostly video representations of things you’ll find in his fantastic books.

However, my favorite Photography book author, Bryan Peterson and I were exchanging emails the other day in preparation for his visit to Seattle when I ran across some great FREE video tutorials he’s done on his site. To this I would generally suggest taking my Photography class or mention a few useful resources like and Kelby Training. The problem is that some people either don’t have time to read the books or just struggle with that format, but it is easy to identify them because they’ll typically follow up with “Are there any good videos or classes locally?”. My stock recommendation for this is typically to read my article entitled Which Books Should I Read?, and that works great for some people. What I interpret this to mean is really “hey, this DSLR isn’t as easy as my point and shoot, so how can I start getting killer images like I see others getting”.

One of the most frequent questions I see in my photography club after someone gets their camera is “are there any classes I should take?”.
