Photographic Subjects Photography Techniques

Daniel Locke Wheaton, captures South Africa's wildlife with the helpful of sponsors PhotoGlossy.com and Dunns Imaging.

Peter Herbert shows us an alternative method of cropping, with some unique benefits.

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

Lets look at taking a few pictures before we get off the plane.

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

Peter Bargh shows you how to make a simple crop tool, useful for deciding which part of a digital image to crop.

For the past 30 years Bob Carlos Clarke has held a reputation as one of the world's leading erotic photographers. Here in an extract from his latest book Shooting Sex, he explains how he works with his models.

Here's a technique to improve your portrait photographs using the Selection tools and blurring options in your image editing program.

Taking pictures of images on a television screen is easy if you follow a few simple procedures. We tell you how to get good results from snapping TV screens here.

Gavin Parsons gives an excellent introduction to underwater photography and some tips to get you started.

Michael Jenkins gives some tips on correctly composing your photograph

Will Smith gives us a glimpse of the Photoshop Elements Liquify tool's potential to create some odd effects.

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

All you need to know to get close to your subject

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

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

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

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

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.

Want some basic tips on how to photograph buildings? Take a look at this article.

Water drop images are great to look at and are quite easy to make. This tutorial will show you how to do it.

learn what high key and low key lighting is.

Ben Boswell shows you how you don't have to spend huge amounts of money to get great macro results.

Stationary subjects are easier to photograph, aren't they? Well, not necessarily. Michael Jenkins gives an excellent beginners' guide to photographing Architecture.

Patricia Fenn shows us how a few changes to composition can change a nice picture into a great image.

Take a look at a showcase of work produced by some of the top flower photographers on ePz.

Here's a list of what gear and techniques will help you capture better shots of foxes.

Birds are great photographic subjects and you don't have to travel far to get a few snaps of them.

As the weather's nice make the most of it and head out into your garden with your camera.

Want to take photos of stormy seas but aren't so sure on where to start? Have a read of this article.

Spend some 'golden' hours at the coast and capture some amazing photography.

Head to the coast when the holidaymakers aren't there and you'll find plenty of photographic opportunities.