When you start using artificial lighting, it’s like a door to a whole new world opens up in front of you. There are so many different looks that you can achieve by just playing with the lights and their color, position, and intensity. If you’d like to add some color to your portrait, gels are your “weapon of choice.” Mexican photographer Edgar Salgado gladly uses them in his work, and he shared with us his setup for two-colored portraits that look like they come from a future… Or a synthwave album....

These two social networks, which are among the five most accessed in the world in 2022, are unified. But is this enough for you to be able to recover your Instagram password using Facebook? We will explain this path to you, but first of all, we need to see if your accounts are linked. After that, we will teach you how to recover your account password and how to change your Instagram password through Facebook....

This feature is only available on direct messages, whereas Instagram Stories is focused in public sharing – check out here some of the best Instagram Stories questions to ask! The process of sending these messages is quite simple and you can do it by following the steps down below! How to send disappearing messages on Instagram How to send disappearing messages on Instagram To start, you of course need to have Instagram installed on your phone....

I love using wide-angle lenses on location (although I don’t do it anywhere nearly as often as I should). They’re fantastic for showing your subjects in the context of the environment, enjoying their surroundings. They can really suck you into not only the feeling of the location but the mood of the subject, too. They’re not always easy to shoot, though. In this video, Pye Jirsa shows us how he uses wide-angle lenses on location for engagement shoots to shoot action portrats and create images that he describes as “alive and immersive”....

If you’re shooting the night sky with a consumer DSLR and a kit lens, you may wonder if you can make them impressive enough. Well, of course, you can. In this video, Michael Ver Sprill aka Milky Way Mike will share with you some tips and tricks for making sharp and stunning images of the Milky Way even with a crop sensor camera and a kit lens. For the sake of this video, Mike uses a Nikon D7200 and an 18-55 mm kit lens....