Photographer Jason D. Page recently shared with us some of amazing light painting portraits he created along with his team. Photographing people this way can be quite a challenge, especially if you want to create the shots in one take. As you can imagine, keeping the subject sharp is pretty difficult when you’re shooting in the pitch-black environment. In this video, Jason shares his techniques which will help you to keep the subject sharp and nail focus every time when shooting light painting portraits....

‘365 Days of Photos’, ‘One Photo a Day’, ‘One Shot, One Day’, ‘365 Days Challenge’ – do they sound familiar to you? Have you ever wanted to take at least one photo a day, every day… and I mean – every single day? Well I did. I read few interesting articles about it and I must say that I got so excited back then. Put high demands on your shots. At first you may think – “Well, it’s not a big deal if I don’t have enough time to shoot....

In his previous tutorial, Malaysian photographer Andrew Boey showed you why a white wall is the only backdrop you’ll ever need. After turning white to black, in his latest tutorial, he teaches you to get all kinds of vibrant colors from a plain white wall. You don’t need a backdrop or Photoshop, but some speedlights, light modifiers and color gels. Andrew and his model Nadeen demonstrate the turning of a white wall in a background that can take any color you like....

First of all, finding a tool that parses your texts and offers you suggestions for improvement, free of charge and online, would be interesting, right? Having an extra income writing a blog these days can be an excellent option. In addition to grammar and spelling improvement recommendations, Grammarly’s tips are comprehensive, helping you communicate effectively and in the tone you intended, as it can suggest communication style and tone. The tone detector analyzes your words, phrasing, and punctuation so you can make sure your writing says what you mean – exactly how you mean it....

A few months ago I was inspired to try and see what shapes I could create while attaching a Lumecube to my drone. I’d seen people like Phill Fisher do shapes in the sky manually and was extremely impressed but didn’t have the time to learn how to fly shapes manually. So instead I scoured the net on drone apps that could make things like this possible, and this was my discovery....