top 10
Top 10 Photos of the Month
top 10
November 2019
Each month the iPhotography™ Gallery sees hundreds of images uploaded by our students. Here are the Top 10 most popular images from the last 4 weeks:
Sqinty Bridge, Glasgow by Ian Camrass
Here are just a few of the comments from iPhotography students;
“Fantastic pair of photos, Ian. I love the colours and tone of this image. The reflections are lovely.”
“This is spot on Ian. The reflections and mood are great”
“Absolutely stunning Ian! The clarity is exceptional.”
Simplicity by Barbara Coulson
Here are just a few of the comments from iPhotography students;
“I agree with the above comments. Great first effort!”
“Cool image Barbara – you seem to have captured this perfectly. Any tips for those of us yet to experiment with this type of photography?”
“What a fantastic shot. Really nicely done Barbara. Super work”
Halloween by Steve Fleetwood
Here are just a few of the comments from iPhotography students;
“Pretty fearsome Steve. I wouldn’t like to bump into you on a dark night!”
“Creepy, scary, disturbing…fabulous! Love this!”
“This is amazing, you just can’t help but stare, trying to look into the soul. love it.”
High Key #WeekendChallenge by Justyna Adamek
Here are just a few of the comments from iPhotography students;
“Wonderful Justyna! Great focus and clarity on that cute little face. The white blanket is perfect for high key. Love this shot!”
“Another great shot – the high key really makes that gorgeous face stand out.”
“What a wonderful stunning image Justyna! Everything perfect. I agree with Karen the eyes just pull you in. I would give 10 stars if i could”
High Key #WeekendChallenge by Justyna Adamek
Here are just a few of the comments from iPhotography students;
“Beautiful image, it has a kind of dreamy look to it.. Very well done Justyna”
“Very beautifully crafted Justyna – wonderful example of high key. Congratulations.”
“Alot of high praise, and fully justified Justyna! Its a great photograph and really well edited, the reflection is just gorgeous!”
Weekend Visit to North Wales by Eric Butcher
Here are just a few of the comments from iPhotography students;
“Really great set Eric. I think they’re all great. This one really stands out for me.”
“This is stunning Eric, I love the detail and texture of the concrete next to the smoothness of the water. Lovely colour tones too”
“like this one, very simply captured but very captivating.”
Autumn is Awesome by Paul Williams
Here are just a few of the comments from iPhotography students;
“Wow what a lovely shot. Great Autumn colours, the path leading you into the picture to the bench and reflections. Makes for a perfect photograph.”
“love the colours and a great use of leading lines. great shot (photo envy!)”
“Love the leading line. Tells a story as it walks you through the image.”
Oregon Hiking Trail by Randy Wayman
Here are just a few of the comments from iPhotography students;
“I love this!!! How you have captured the light, it makes it look like a mystery walk.”
“One day im going to get you to send in a little screencapture video of your editing, its really unique. I think students would love to see it. remind me next year and i’ll get in touch!.”
“Wow, magical! Makes me want to be there and see what’s round the corner. I like Stephen’s suggestion too if you’d be willing to share an editing video :-)”
High Key #WeekendChallenge by Dieter Rowe-Setz
Here are just a few of the comments from iPhotography students;
“Lovely shot, I like the soft focus everywhere except the eye and love the pop of colour too!”
“This is a stunning portrait! The beautiful catchlight, soft tones, and light are perfect! Well done!.”
“Winning shot Dieter – you really nailed this challenge.”
Colour Splash by Sarah Mahon
Here are just a few of the comments from iPhotography students;
“the color really pops on this. Nice job”
“Love this! I would have liked the bikes to have been evenly spaced, but that’s because I have tidiness ocd : )”
“Great photo Sarah, I love this B&W with the color splash it works well together!”
Congratulations to everyone who featured in the Top 10 this month. Thank you to all of our students who have uploaded images this past month and for all of those who have taken the time to comment and rate their fellow students work. Keep the amazing images coming and see if you can become one of the Top 10 images next month.
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Are our classes made for you? Well if you’re brand new to photography or been practising for a little while but starting to hit a wall then, the simple answer – YES!
Whether you have just bought a camera or have spent years behind the viewfinder, our photography classes are comprehensive, educational, honest and cutting-edge – there are no other courses like it (believe us, we checked a lot!).
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3 Ways to Use Natural Light
Sunlight can be discussed using a few different photography terms and approaches. There are normally 4 considerations photographers look at when using natural light in their photos - Direction, Colour, Intensity and Quality.
1. Direction
In which direction is the light falling? Is the direction of the light where you need it to be? While it’s very hard to change the direction of natural light unless you’re using reflectors you may have to move your subject into the path of the light to get the right finish.
There are 3 main directions that you can use natural light in a photo;
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How to Be a Nature Photographer
Going from a beginner nature photographer to making money from your camera you need dedication. It requires time and a never-ending passion to get outdoors with your cameras and practise new techniques. Get outdoors early and return when the sun sets.
Get familiar with your local woodlands and read nature books to learn about wildlife, birding and foliage. This will help you understand what you are shooting and when is the best time of year to find these subjects.
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The other challenge when shooting through glass is the tinting. Unfortunately, architects and designers didn’t think about us photographers when creating these skyscrapers.
Their windows are invariably tinted in some way to help with heating.
This means that some of your photos may have a green/grey tint to them.
It’s not the biggest issue as you can rebalance this tint in editing with the ‘tint’ slider for example.