Posts Tagged ‘underwater photography workshops’
Red Forest – Image of The Week
This portrait was created in Feb of 2022, not long after Fiji re-opened its borders. An 8 mm lens was used in order to create this unique perspective. Purchase this portrait on Metal this week and receive a free upgrade to next bigger size. Contact me for details douglashoffman007@gmial.com. If interested in a underwater photography…
Read MoreRush Hour – Image of the Week
Six Hawaiian Green Sea Turtles are circling a cleaning station waiting for their turn to have specialized fish come over and clean them. Turtles have become acclimated to people and often come very close to divers. Because they are not afraid of people Turtle, make good subjects for photography workshops. This week when you purchase…
Read MoreTurtle Time – Image of the week
This portrait was created at Mala Wharf in Lahaina Maui. This week only, purchase Turtle Time and get a free upgrade to larger size. This is image is not yet in the online gallery so interested people need to call me to take advantage of this special offer. 808 870 3686.
Read MoreMacro or wide angle underwater photography. Which to learn first?
When divers think about starting underwater photography they have many questions. One of the most common is what to learn first – Macro or Wide Angle. As an experienced underwater photographer, I recommend learning Macro first. The reason for this is that it is easier to create good macro images while learning underwater photography. While…
Read MoreAmbient light wide angle underwater water photography with flash.
When creating wide angle reef scenic style portraits, the idea is to show the subject in its environment. The technique that works well for me is to meter the background and set the exposure. Then determine the light needed to illuminate the foreground. So this style of image has two steps. Metering for exposure and…
Read MoreHow to photograph kids and pets
Below are 7 tips to photographing pets and children. Enjoy! 1) get out of your comfort zone and into theirs. Kids and pets are not tall like adults, so go down to their level. Try getting low or even on the ground. You will see all kinds of new angles and possibilities. 2) Dont…
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