A Picture Perfect Day

Posted on: 10 April 2019

Boudoir photography is an art that many couples and women choose for a more intimate photography experience. While you may be nervous about a photography session with a boudoir photographer, take some time to prepare yourself ahead of time. If you are uncomfortable, you can bring a friend or partner with you for the session. If this isn't enough, then try some of these tips before your big photoshoot session.
[Read More]

Posted on: 22 January 2019

If you're an actor, it's imperative for you to have professional headshots taken to include in your portfolio. The reality is that while casting professionals will be interested in your acting credentials, they also need to know how you look so that they can evaluate whether you'll be a good fit for their production. It can be easy to get lackadaisical about your headshot, perhaps keeping a single one for several years.
[Read More]

Posted on: 5 November 2018

Lifestyle wedding photography is similar to documentary photography stylistically, because both styles contain visual elements of photojournalism. However, lifestyle wedding photography involves much more posing and direction from the photographer, whereas documentary photography is entirely candid. Lifestyle wedding photography is great for couples who already have a list of photos in mind but don't want their wedding photos to look too stiff or formal. A good photographer, who is well versed in the genre of lifestyle photography, can make a couple's wedding photos look as beautiful and as appealing as a fashion spread in a magazine or catalog.
[Read More]

Posted on: 11 September 2018

Taking photos of your newborns, children, and even pets can be challenging; when the moment seems right, subjects can be contrary or uncooperative. While there are no secrets to capturing a great picture, there are some simple strategies that increase your success. Some tips for getting great pictures of your babies, toddlers, and furry-friends are: Create your props. Create a kid photo backdrop or props first, before trying to get your subjects to pose or cooperate.
[Read More]