Creating portraits using wide angle lenses can enhance perspective, but also distort proportions. If you capture the same portrait with a 24mm lens and a 50mm lens, the image from the 24mm will slightly distort your subject in the frame–especially … Continue reading →

And here’s the trick Keep a good distance between the subject and whatever is in the background. Bring down the aperture size as low as possible. At 55mm, the maximum you’ll be able to open up is f/5.6. Here you … Continue reading →

The Brilliant Macro Lens attachments support full-frame optics at up to 36 x 24mm. They can be used on Zeiss, Cooke and Schneider Optics, as well as prime lenses with focal lengths between 50mm and 100mm. What does a macro … Continue reading →

How do smartphone lenses work? Essentially, an infrared light is built into your camera system. When taking a picture, infrared light will be emitted and the time it takes for the beam to return from your subject will be used … Continue reading →

With a wider field of view and large focal plane, users can shoot detailed action videos with the Ultra Wide camera. The dual-camera system lets users easily zoom between each camera while Audio Zoom matches the audio to the video … Continue reading →

The minimum distance, at which objects can be seen most distinctly without strain, is called the least distance of distinct vision. It is also called the near point of the eye. For a young adult with normal vision, the near … Continue reading →

How do I make my telephoto picture sharp? 6 Tips For Getting Sharper Photos With A Super Telephoto Lens CHOOSE THE RIGHT SHUTTER SPEED. CHOOSE THE RIGHT APERTURE. SET THE ISO ACCORDING TO YOUR SHUTTER SPEED AND APERTURE. USE A … Continue reading →

An ultra-wide-angle lens is used to exaggerate perspective in photography and make objects closer to the lens look larger than they are. The fundamental is straightforward: the farther away from the subject, the smaller it looks. The nearer an object, … Continue reading →

The best thing about the 18-55mm lens is its versatility. At 18mm, it is fairly wide-angled and is great for landscapes. In the middle of its range, around 35mm, it is perfect for street, travel, and documentary photography, while the … Continue reading →

A lens sweet spot refers to the aperture at which a lens is sharpest. You see, as you move throughout a lens’s aperture range, image sharpness changes. A lens is rarely tack-sharp throughout its entire range; instead, there’s generally an … Continue reading →

A camera strap provides the ideal tool for supporting the weight of a camera kit while still making them accessible. When worn right, a camera strap can support your gear and keep you out and about all day. The next … Continue reading →

A UV filter won’t protect your lens from much more than dust and scratches. If you’re shooting at the beach or in the desert, putting one on is a good idea, but otherwise, you’re probably fine without one. UV filters … Continue reading →

Fast shutter speed freezes the motion in your image. Fast shutter speed is 1/125 sec or faster. 1/1000 sec is super fast shutter speed. Fast shutter speed lets less light into your camera and will effect exposure making your images … Continue reading →

iPhone users who still haven’t gone wireless will be accustomed to Apple’s own Lightning-to-3.5mm dongle DAC. It sounds good (but not great), especially when used with headphones that demand more power or audible refinement than an Apple Earpod. Does Apple … Continue reading →

Most studio flash units are not speedlights, but camera flashes universally are. Are all camera flashes universal? Every brand of DSLR will use the same pattern of contacts on their hotshoes. This makes it very easy to tell if a … Continue reading →