Photographic Subjects Photography Techniques

Here are five popular tutorials on urban photography ePHOTOzine have published on site.

Polo might not be everyone's cup of tea but it is a photogenic sport.

A tripod is an essential part of an arsenal carried by any travel and nature photographer so you need to make sure you have the right one.

Jousting's a popular event at historical reenactments and it makes great pictures too.

David McGirr tells us how we can take successful shots in cities such as Krakow.

Here's ePHOTOzine's guide to photographing historical buildings.

Steve Gosling shares his 'need to know' landscape photography tips with ePHOTOzine.

Here are five tutorials that'll help you take better shots of cars, boats, trains and other transport.

Zooming in with a telephoto and picking on detail is fun to do.

Make unique abstract images using nothing more than a few sticks of incense and a few minutes in Photoshop. Not only that, but it will make your room smell nice too.

Matt Thompson shares his advice on lighting, explaining the difference between hard and soft light.

Here are five tutorials that'll help you take better shots at the coast.

Here's ePHOTOzine's guide to photographing historical buildings.

Michael Bates shows us how Layers can be used in GIMP.

Zooming in with a telephoto and picking on detail is fun to do.

A 'rust fix' is something John Gravett likes to have every once in a while. Here he explains how you can shoot successful rust shots without too much effort.

Lean how to add watermarks to images in GIMP.

If you have to take photographs in the middle of the day make sure you make your own shade.

Michael Bates show us how to create a frosted glass border in GIMP.

David Clapp shares his tips on taking and processing infrared photographs.

If you take your camera to your local park you'll find plenty of interesting objects to photograph.

How to plan a photography walk and what to take with you.

Learn to take advantage of dark nights and produce great photos with Peter Bargh of ePHOTOzine.

Calibrating the monitor is the first, and perhaps the most important step in setting up a digital workstation.

All you need to know to get close to your subject

Peter Bargh talks through a few tips to improve your panning technique.

Peter Bargh takes a look at the fascinating world of macro photography.

It's not just about light and exposure, Alex Lee suggests gaining a rapport with your subject is essential if you want to take natural and relaxed portraits.

Here's ePHOTOzine's guide to creating passport images.

The latest book in Terry Hope's <EM>Black and White Photography </EM>series deals with the perennial subject of the nude. In this extract, a selection of photographers talk about the techniques they have employed to produce their pictures.

In part one of our series for beginners Michael Jenkins gives advice on choosing and using cameras.

Still Life photography provides a fine opportunity to learn about composition and lighting.

Tony Prower, better known on ePHOTOzine as the Happy Ostrich, explains how you to take photos of the Northern Lights.

Will Cheung shares his advice on photographing dandelion clocks.

Here are five popular tutorials on urban photography ePHOTOzine have published on site.

Capturing mood in photography can be tricky, depending on what mood you're are wanting to portray. Here's some handy hints and tips on creating mood in your photos.

A close up still-life technique to take rainbow-colour photos of soap bubbles.

Stained glass windows are colourful and prime target for great photographs. In this article Peter Bargh explains the common problems and offer ways to help you improve your chances.

15 tips you should consider when taking photographs at a zoo.

10 tips from photographer Itai Danan you need to read before you head off on your holidays with your camera.

Motion blur is a great way to add some energy to your images. It's also good for creating slow sync flash effects as the Chris Robinson, design editor of UKs leading Digital Photo magazine, reveals here.