Photography Cheat Sheet: Comparing 20mm, 105mm, 200mm for Portraits
Spread the love Today’s photography cheat sheet looks at three focal lengths that you may not have used for portraiture. When it comes to portrait …
Karola Riegler flipped this story into Portrait Photography•1520d
Related storyboards
More stories from Tutorials
- HipHopDXflipped into HIP HOP NEWS (RAP AND R&B)
Metro Boomin Subtly Hits Back At Drake's 'Make Some Drums' Dig
Metro Boomin has slyly responded to Drake's taunts over his use of drums in his production by posting to a tutorial he made about producing.
Kate Hudson addresses criticism of brother Oliver Hudson after Goldie Hawn comments
Kate Hudson has had enough from her brother's trolls. In a makeup tutorial video posted to TikTok Monday, the Oscar-nominated actress reacted to the negative response her brother, Oliver Hudson, received for comments he made about the "trauma" he experienced as a child from the duo's mom, actress …
Why pay? One of Photoshop's best features is free in Windows
Use AI to edit out unwanted objects (or people) using Generative Erase within Windows Photos. After letting Windows apps like Paint and Photos …
Join the flipboard community
Discover, collect, and share stories for all your interests
Sign upMore stories from Photography Tips
- Ellie Elizabethflipped into CHATGPT AND AI
How to change your clothes in a photo using Canva's AI tool
Generative artificial intelligence lets you do hundreds of things. With the right app powered by generative AI, you can create images, music, videos, …
Using Photoshop, building layers of Smart Filters from multiple apps in the Nik Collection.
Chris Wrightflipped into We'll Fix It In PostColor Workflow with Nik Collection
Color Efex and VivezaI’ve been looking closely at Color Efex and Viveza, two plugins from the Nik Collection recently. I’ve dabbled with Color Efex …
- Norita Tahirflipped into Photography
Colorized Video from 1896 Shows How People Work and Played 100 Years Ago
It's easy to look at photos of people who lived in the past and assume that they were stern and serious. This is greatly due to the time-consuming photography techniques of the 19th century, which meant that they often had to sit in the same position for several minutes as the photo developed. …