What to bring along with your digital camera
If you’re heading out and trying to figure out what camera gear you’ll need, here’s a handy guide of what to bring to make your photographic summer the best yet.
Camera bag — Storing your camera in a waterproof camera bag is a great way to protect your gear, and your pictures.
Power cord — Bringing your camera’s power cable and its battery-charging dock means that you’ll have plenty of juice if you’re going to be on a long trip. Recharge your battery every night when you go to sleep and your camera will work all day, every day.

Extra battery — If you’re going to go out for a long time without a power outlet nearby (camping or rafting, perhaps), you can get more use out of your camera by bringing along a second charged battery.
Extra memory card — Memory cards can hold a lot of pictures, but if you’re not going to be back to your computer for a long time, bring an extra memory card or two. You’ll be able to take more pictures without erasing any, and not have to worry about having to bring a computer along.
Lens-cleaning cloth — Dirty fingerprints can smudge a camera’s lens, and cleaning it with a paper towel can scratch the surface. Get a lens-cleaning cloth from a pharmacy or optician
Camera manual — Many people leave their camera’s manual at home when they head out, but the manual is a great resource. Forget what a button does? Just look it up. Want to try out macro photography? It’s all there in the book.
Last updated by Fullframe Apr. 26, 2008.
Camera phone tips
Take plenty of pictures
Take advantage of the fact that you have your camera phone with you all the time. Take a lot of photos to make sure you get the shot. Remember, you can always delete the images you don’t want. Some camera phones allow you to use a memory card which makes the image capture capacity of modern mobile phones almost limitless, so shoot away!
… ContinueCreated by Fullframe Apr 25, 2008 at 11:31pm. Last updated by Fullframe Apr. 26, 2008.
Natural light
Contrary to popular belief, the middle of a sunny day isn't the best time to take a picture. Learn to identify different types of natural light and recognize their benefits in various situations.
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Whatever the weather, weather the weather
Any kind of weather is suitable fo
Created by Fullframe Apr 25, 2008 at 11:28pm. Last updated by Fullframe Apr. 26, 2008.
10 Tips for better photography
1)Look your subject in the eye. Direct eye contact can be as engaging in a picture as it is in real life.
2) Use a plain background. A plain background shows off the subject you are photographing. When you look through the camera viewfinder, force yourself to study the area surrounding your subject. Make sure no poles grow from the head of your subject.
3) Use flash outdoors. Bright sun can crea
… ContinueCreated by Fullframe Apr 25, 2008 at 11:23pm. Last updated by Fullframe Apr. 26, 2008.
© 2010 Created by Fullframe.
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