NFL Game Photographed With An iPhone 6S Plus

Sports photographer Andrew Weber was sent to the Sunday Night Football game between Denver Broncos and the Detroit Lions. Instead of using his typical photography gear that he shoots with, he was asked by GottaBeMobile to shoot everything with just an iPhone 6S Plus. 

These photos he took show off what the new iPhone camera can and can not do when shooting top-level athletes in a darker environment with tons of action taking place.

The original article from PetaPixel said that Weber used Camera+ to control settings such as shutter speed and ISO and he was impressed with the quality of images he captured. He also liked that he was able to slow down the shutter speed for shooting panning action shots with blur.  Check them out below and be sure to tell us what you think in the comments below. 

Looking to check out some other great photos? Be sure to follow Camera Giveaways on Instagram to see more!

You may also love to see this amazing motorcycle photo shoot or photos from a man and his dog on his cross country trip. 

Do you love these photos? Tell us what you think below! 

Amazon Prime Membership Is Discounted Today Only!

Have you been thinking about signing up for Amazon Prime but just not sure if you wanted to spend the money on the membership? Today only, an Amazon Prime membership is discounted, so today is the day to try it out! 

For today only, you can try out Amazon Prime for $67 for the year - normally $99! WHAT AN AMAZING DEAL!

This offer is valid only through 11:59 p.m. on Friday, September 25 so be sure to hurry and sign up now!  

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An Amazon Prime membership offers so many benefits including:

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  • Free unlimited photo storage in Amazon Cloud Drive
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10 Tips For Taking Better Candid Photos

We love how natural a great candid photo is. When everyone in the photo is relaxed and does not have that awkward half smile when they are trying to pose and smile for the camera, the photos can turn out awesome. We found this great article on Expert Photography that will help you capture relaxed, fun and natural photos when people are not even expecting it. 

Here are 10 tips for taking better candid photos: 

1. Turn Off The Flash

If you use a flash, people are going to know that you are taking their photo. If you want to make sure you are not seen, widen your aperture and raise your ISO. 

2. Bring Your Camera Everywhere You Go

To take great photos, you have to actually carry your camera around with you all the time because you never know when you will have a candid shot you really want to take. The more you take your camera with you and take photos of strangers and random people, the more comfortable you will become with it. 

3. Have Patience

You must be patient when you are trying to take a candid photo. You have to wait for that perfect smile or for the person you are trying to capture to turn towards you so you can get the best shot possible. 

Photo credit: Kristen Duke Photography

Photo credit: Kristen Duke Photography

4. Use a Telephoto Lens

A telephoto lens is a great way to go unnoticed. You can stand real far away and still capture a subject as though you were actually up close. Telephoto lenses also force the perspective onto your subject, making it less about the scene and more about the person. These lenses are often used when taking portraits. 

Looking for your own telephoto lens? Here is a Canon one you may want to check out. 

5. Add Context

You want to make sure you add context so your photos do not lack depth. Perhaps try to position your subjects to the left or right of the frame to show what is going on in the background. You could also try to shoot through the environment they are in, like through the trees or other people. 

6. Try Shooting From Hip Height

You may not want to be seen taking photos of someone so it could be helpful to try shooting with your camera at hip height. It gives a different perspective and also adds to that candid feel. 

7. Blend In 

Make sure you go unnoticed so you do not distract from the main event. Move slowly and quietly and blend in by wearing similar clothes to the people you will be taking photos of. You can also use live view on your camera when possible which lifts the shutter up before the photo is taken that reduces the sound of the exposure. 

Photo credit: Josh Dunlop

Photo credit: Josh Dunlop

8. Capture People In The Moment

Actually finding those great moments for the subject makes for the best photos. Capture the real, raw emotion of the subject with the added context of the background to round the photo out. Capturing someone in the moment provides the best results and truly details what is going on in a photo. 

9. Move Around

When taking photos of one person, or a group of people, capture them from various angles. Moving around the subject until you capture a shot that has them positioned exactly how you had hoped can keep your photos from being boring and predictable. It helps to mix it up a little bit! 

10. Shoot In Burst Mode

You only get one chance when taking candids.... so be sure to take lots of shots. When you shoot in burst mode, you may be surprised with what you will find in your photos. You may end up with something fun that you may not have realized you would capture. 

We hope these tips have been helpful for you! If you liked these, also be sure to check out these great articles: 

Check out this Lifestyle Portrait Guide that answers all the questions you need to know about lifestyle photography! You will get insider tips on crafting stunning lifestyle images and inspiration to promote your own, internal self as a photographer! 

 

CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE THE LIFESTYLE PORTRAIT GUIDE HERE!

Want to save an extra 20%? Use code CANDID100 at checkout! 

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Smithsonian Magazine Hosts Worldwide Photo Contest

We wanted to make sure that all photographers everywhere know that Smithsonian Magazine is currently accepting entries to its annual worldwide photo contest! The contest opened up for submissions this past March, but the final deadline is November 30, 2015. 

Contestants can submit up to 15 photos to each of the following seven categories:

  • The natural world
  • Travel
  • People
  • The American experience
  • Altered images
  • Mobile photos
  • Sustainable travel

The grand prize is $2,500 and each category winner, as well as the readers' choice winner, will receive $500. The winner in the sustainable travel category will receive two round-trip plane tickets for travel to any place in North America, the Caribbean and Central America. 

Both professional and amateur photographers can enter this contest. For the photo to be eligible for entry, it must have been taken since January 1, 2013. 

For the contest rules, or to enter, visit the Smithsonian Magazine website. Good luck everyone! 

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9 Photography Posing Mistakes You Do Not Want To Make

There are SO MANY different ways you can pose for a photo. You can be standing, sitting, lying, walking or even hugging. You can even be creative and come up with some really awesome poses that are uncommon. Whatever you do, there are still photography posing mistakes you want to make sure you do not make when you are photographing a client - or a group together. 

As a photographer, it is your job to help and coach your client along with various poses that will look great and flatter that specific person in particular. Here are 9 photography posing mistakes that you do not want to make that are very important to keep in mind. 

1. An Uncomfortable Subject

First and foremost, if someone is uncomfortable while you are photographing them, you will be able to tell and the photos will not be as wonderful as they could be. Talk to your client right before you start snapping shots, and make them comfortable. Also, during the photo process, keep it light and fun, so they can laugh, talk and relax. You may find it keeps them a little more relaxed while you are taking their photo. 

Photo credit: Kristen Duke Photography

Photo credit: Kristen Duke Photography

2. Shooting Shoulders Straight On 

Try not to shoot someone standing with their shoulders squared to the camera. Shoulders are the widest part of the body and as a photographer, you want to flatter those "widest" parts of the body to make the subject of the photo looks as best as possible! So make sure your subject angles him or herself to the camera for a more slimmer look. 

3. Having Straight Joints

Always try to have the person you are shooting keep their joints bent. If you stand totally straight at the knees and have your arms totally straight by your side, or your neck looking straight ahead, the person could end up looking very stiff in the photos. Bending the knees, elbows, and tilting the head a bit can make such a huge difference! 

4. Shooting A Subject From Below

It is best to shoot a person from straight on or even slightly above them rather than shooting them from below their eye level. If you are down lower than the person you are photographing, it is best to only do that during really artistic shots. If you work from above, particularly when you are shooting close up shots, it will get rid of double chins, it slims down the face, and if you happen to be shooting outdoors, it will bring the sunlight nicely into the person's face. 

5. Arms Glued To The Body

It is never flattering to have your arms down so they look like they are glued to your body in your photos. Keeping them up on the hips or even holding an object helps with keeping the upper arm look thinner and also gives the subject a nice pose which also keeps the photo interesting and unique. 

 

Do you specialize in engagement or wedding photography and need a little extra help with posing couples? Look no further than this Posing Guide For Couple Portraits. For $299.99 (regularly $499.99) you can get this in-depth collaboration between BP4U and acclaimed photographer Beth of ENV Photography. 

CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE THE
POSING GUIDE FOR COUPLE PORTRAITS! 

 

6. Awkward Hands

Many people are not exactly sure what they should do with their hands when they are being photographed. Simply slipping a finger into a pocket of their pants helps immensely. If you are photographing a couple, have one put their hand on the other person's leg, or even holding hands makes it less awkward. 

7. Visible Clothing Marks

If your subject is going to be changing clothes during the shoot, which many people do, make sure they do not have skin marks from the clothing they were wearing before as they can be eye sores in a photo! For example, if your subject starts off wearing boots and a sweater and then decides to switch to a dress, you want to make sure she does not have any marks on her legs from her boots or socks that would stand out in the next set of photos. Make sure you give your subject time in between if there are marks, or make sure to pose the person so you do not see them. 

8. A Group All The Same Height

If you are shooting a group of people and all of their heads are lining up at exactly the same place, the photo may end up looking very boring. Try having some people sit, while others stand to help break it up and add some dimension to the photos! 

Photo credit: Kristen Duke Photography

Photo credit: Kristen Duke Photography

9. An Ugly Background

While you are trying so hard to get the person in the the best pose you can, make sure you also consider what is behind them. The photo background is so very important! Always keep watch for those eye sores like street signs, a random car that may be parked, or even other people walking by that could disrupt the photo. You want to capture a beautiful background to make sure the subject is showcased in the best possible location!  

Need some extra help or additional ideas for posing? This Kimberly Reid Posing Guide is perfect for you! For $200 (a $599 value) you will get all of our Kimberly Reid Guides as well as 154 posing cards so you can take these tips on the go! 

CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE THE KIMBERLY REID POSING GUIDE!

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Do you have any other photography posing mistakes you try and stay clear of making? Tell us below! 

Instagram Now Supports Both Landscape and Portrait Photos

Instagram is such a great social media tool for photographers. Whether you are trying to promote your work while trying to find new clients or you simply love showing off your passion and love for taking photos, Instagram is the perfect place to do it. And now it is even easier as Instagram now supports both landscape and portrait formats. This article we found on PetaPixel explains it all and we had to share below! 

Until now, they have always supported and been known for their 640X640 photos but now they say they are lifting that restriction in order to help photographers better show off all of their work. 

Instagram says, "square format has been and always will be part of who we are. That said, the visual story you're trying to tell should always come first, and we want to make it simple and fun for you to share moments just the way you want to."

As of right now about 1/5 of uploaded photos and videos are not in square format. If you want to retain the native aspect ratio, you can tap a new format icon to adjust the orientation to be portrait or landscape. 

In addition, all filters are available for both photos and videos, and photographers can now adjust the intensity of filters on videos as well. All of these changes are in Instagram version 7.5 that is now available for download in your app store. 

Pinterest is another great social media tool for photographer to use to help generate business. Be sure to check out our post on using Pinterest to generate business.  

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Awesome Photos From a Man and His Dog and Their Cross Country Trip

As a photographer, you can explore this amazing world of ours and capture so many amazing shots along the way. Just last week we gave some great tips for taking photos when you are traveling. This week we want to showcase some photos from a man who was doing just that. 

Dwayne Parton decided to move into his truck with his dog and drive to Alaska. He talks about his cross country trip and showcased some amazing photos on this article he submitted to Bored Panda. The landscape shots are so great and we wanted to show them to you all today. We hope you enjoy! 

Be sure to see more of Dwayne Parton work and his travels, visit his website at www.dwayneparton.com. 

We just love the beautiful sky that Dwayne captured in his photos during his cross country trip. Have you ever hoped to have a gorgeous sky for your photo shoot day but it was cloudy or overcast for you instead? If you would love to add beautiful clouds and sunshine to your photos you have to check out these Pretty Sky Overlays by Jamie Dalton Photography! It just may be the touch you need to brighten up those photos. 

CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE THE PRETTY SKY OVERLAYS NOW!!

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10 Tips For Taking Photos While Traveling

Everyone loves taking photos while traveling. During a family vacation or while you are exploring amazing places, you want to capture the moments to remember forever. Many photographers love to travel around finding amazing locations, landscapes and people to photograph during their trip. Some people prefer to simply take photos of their own vacation, ones they love and activities they do to keep a beautiful reminder of the great times you have had during your travels.

You can really awesome photos when traveling if you take a little time and prepare for the shots you take. Whether you are a professional photographer trying to take amazing photos of everything interesting you can find, or you are taking the photos just for yourself, here are some great tips for taking photos while traveling that are a must-read. 

1. Remember to think about the people, places and things. 

When you travel, you want to capture the location and specific places you visit, the people you are traveling with (or even capture the locals if you find them interesting) and the various things you do. Whether you eat delicious dinners and want to capture each colorful plate, you visit interesting museums or see great world history along the way, capturing those moments can make for great travel photos. 

Photo credit: Larissa Olenicoff

Photo credit: Larissa Olenicoff

2. Get Involved

Do not just stand on the sideline taking photos, get close and personal with whatever it is you are shooting - even if it means participating in the activity. You will find that be involved could create some awesome shots! 

3. Get Closer To Your Subject

Many times when traveling, you tend to take photos from a distance. Try to get closer to whatever it is you are shooting. Whether it is getting a closer angle of a person you are photographing, or unique architecture by being right beside the object or building, getting closer can give you a unique perspective you may not have found otherwise. 

4. Remember The Sun

If you are taking photos outdoors, make sure to remember where the sun is shining because that can make a huge difference with the photos you are taking. If you want your subjects faces to shine, have them stand so the sun is shining on their faces. If you are trying to get a shot with the sun setting over the water, be sure to do so at a time when the sun is setting and in the best spot for what you are trying to accomplish in your photo. You must always consider the sun when photographing anything.

Photo credit: Jodi Cobb via National Geographic

Photo credit: Jodi Cobb via National Geographic

5. Take Vertical Shots 

When traveling, there are often times objects - whether they be tall buildings or a huge tree - that would be amazing if you took the shot vertically. Capturing the entire span of the building, or the tree from the ground all the way to the tip top of the leaves, it can truly be stunning. 

6. Frame Your Subject In Different Ways

Whatever it is that you are shooting, try and frame the object in different ways. If you are taking a photo of your children standing in front of a gorgeous building, your first instinct would be to center them in the middle of the frame. Why not try to move the camera so they are at the side of the frame, showcasing more of the unique building they are standing next to? It could make for something very unique. 

7. Use Your Zoom

Make sure you take the time to look at the shot you are about to take, and use your zoom to make sure you are in the best spot possible to take that photo. You may think you have a perfect photograph, but if you try zooming in just a little bit, it may make it that much more clear. 

8. Think Before You Shoot

Line up your shot and then take a moment to really look at everything that is going on around you in that frame. You may find that there are more interesting things going on that you want to make sure ends up in the photo. Planning your shot is always best, so you do not just get a bunch of random shots of everything you have seen and experienced. 

9. Include Signage In Your Photos

Including signage is always a cool thing to incorporate in any photo, especially when traveling. If you are taking a photo of a line of street vendors, there may be a street sign that you could incorporate into it. Or, if you happen to be photographing at a local farmers market, it would be neat to include the signs of the produce that they have around the market. Even if the sign happens to be in another language, don't you think it would make the photo a bit more unique? It is just this little touch that gives a little something extra to showcase your memories. 

Photo credit: Elia Locardi via blamethemonkey.com

Photo credit: Elia Locardi via blamethemonkey.com

10. Don't Just Take Boring Family Group Shots

Sure, everyone wants that one photo of the family in front of their hotel, or on the beach, or wherever you may be visiting. And those shots are okay, and it is always good to have a few but try not to make every photo posed that way. If you do, that can make for some really boring shots. Instead, try to capture your family in the moment. Your children eating ice cream as it drips and melts all over the place. Your spouse as he does a canon ball into the pool while your children are laughing hysterically in the background. Or even your friend who is enjoying a conversation with a local that they have met while exploring the local town. Capturing those "in the moment" shots will be really fun when you are looking back and sharing those memories with others. 

Have You Entered Our Current CAMERA GIVEAWAY!

If not, be sure to enter here for a chance to win a Canon 5D Mark III or Nikon D800! Also, enter your info below to to stay up to date on our other giveaways and industry deals and news!






Do you have any other great tips to taking awesome photos while traveling? Tell us below! 

21 Tips For Amateur Wedding Photographers

In most articles about wedding photography, you will find tips that are technical and great for professional photographers who have been perfecting their craft for years. We found this article on Digital Photography School that we wanted to share with you that offers tips for amateur wedding photographers.

If you are someone who is just about to shoot their first wedding, you are still newer to wedding photography and have only photographed a few weddings here or there, or maybe you are considering taking your photography over to the booming wedding industry, this is a great article for you. 

Here are 21 tips that we hope will help you out if you are an amateur wedding photographer: 

1.  Create a 'Shot List'

Make sure you work with the soon-to-be bride and groom before the wedding to figure out a specific shot list of photographs they are hoping to capture. Throughout the wedding day, you can have the list with you, and you can check off the shots as you get them... especially when it comes to the family shots. 

Photo credit: Deposit Photos

Photo credit: Deposit Photos

2. Have A Family Photo Coordinator

Taking all those dreaded family photos can be stressful. You have so many different personalities, family members who are not listening, some that hate posing for photos and others that think they can tell you exactly how to do your job. Having someone in the family that the bride or groom has designated as the family photo coordinator can help you out during that time. They will be able to know which family members need to be where, and can help you keep things moving so they can get the party started. 

3. Scout the Location Ahead of Time

Visit each and every location ahead of time that you will be shooting at over the course of the wedding day. It is good to know exactly where you are going, how long it takes to get there, some great photo spots around the property of the venue, and more. 

4. Be Well Prepared

On any wedding day, things go wrong. The best thing you can do with this is just to make sure you prepare as best as you can. Make sure all your batteries are charged (and that you have extras), your memory cards are blank and ready to go, and it is even beneficial to know ahead of time what the venue looks like and what types of photos you want to shoot. 

5. Set Expectations With The Couple

Make sure the bride and groom know your photography style. Figure out from them what types of shots they want to be sure to get, specific moments they want captured, and more. Also, be sure to have some form of contract and payment price agreed upon before the wedding takes place. 

6. Silence Your Camera

Switch off your sound on the camera before the event. You do not want to be in the church while they are saying their vows with your camera making noises that everyone can hear.

Photo credit: Deposit Photos

Photo credit: Deposit Photos

7. Don't Forget To Take Photos Of The Small Details

During a wedding, even those tiny details are important to the bride and groom. Make sure to get photos of the wedding rings, the bride getting ready and her gorgeous wedding gown. Capture the bouquets, and other decor including table settings, the cake table, and more. It will be all those little details that the bride and groom may forget, and if you have captured them beautifully in the photos, they will enjoy looking back on them all in their wedding album. 

8. Use Two Cameras On The Wedding Day

Bring along an extra camera with you, that has a different lens on it - perhaps one with a wide angle, or one longer lens - just to give you a different look to some of the photos you take. 

9. Consider A Second Shooter

Having another photographer with you can be helpful. It is not possible that you can be in every place capturing every single moment that happens throughout the wedding. Having a second shooter can help you focus on the bride and groom, while they are focusing on the other details. Having another eye is never a bad thing. 

10. Be Bold

You can not be timid as a wedding photographer. You want to make sure you can get the shots you need to because it is the bride and groom who you will be impressing with your work in the end. While you must be bold, do not be obtrusive. If you are moving around during the ceremony, and you know it will make noise, try not to do so while they are saying "I do;" keep your movement when there is music playing. When you are taking formal shots, make sure you ask for what you want the couple and their families to do. If you are not bold and speak up, you may find that the group can walk all over you and make the process more difficult to get the photos you need.  

11. Learn How To Use Diffused Light

Being able to bounce a flash or diffuse it is important to your wedding photography. In many churches, light tends to be low, and if you are allowed to use a flash think about if the flash will work or if you need to have a flash diffuser to soften the light. If you can't use flash in the building, you will have to use a fast lens at wide apertures and/or bump up the ISO. 

12. Shoot in RAW

A wedding is one time that it can be useful to shoot in RAW as it gives so much flexibility to manipulate shots after taking them. Weddings tend to have tricky lighting so you may need to manipulate exposure and balance after the fact. If you shoot in RAW, it will help you out in the end. 

13. Showing Off Ceremony Photos At The Reception

If you are able, it may be fun to bring a computer to the reception, so guests can see the photos you took at the ceremony. You could play them on a continuous loop... it could be a fun element you offer.

14. Remember Backgrounds

During a wedding, there are guests everywhere. Make sure you keep in mind what is in the background of your photos when you are shooting. If you are taking a great shot of the bride, groom and their families, you would hate to have a group of guests standing in the background talking, or a very cluttered spot of the venue that is an eye sore. Always consider your background before you take any shot. 

Photo credit: Deposit Photos

Photo credit: Deposit Photos

15. Don't Delete A Mistake

Do not get into the habit of taking a photo and then immediately checking what you have done (which is easy to do with a digital camera). Just keep shooting. If you are reviewing the photos quickly as you take them, you may discard more than you want... as you may be able to crop or manipulate the shot later on. 

16. Get Creative With Your Shots

Change up your perspective while at the wedding. Take shots from up high, down low, at wide angles and every other unique way you can think of. 

17. Take A Wedding Group Shot

Try to capture a photo of every single person at the wedding in one shot. Try to get high above the group, so you can make sure you are wide enough to get everyone in the photo. This can be a really fun group shot that the bride and groom will treasure for years to come. 

18. Fill Flash

When taking photos outside after a ceremony or during the posed shots, you should probably keep the flash attached to give a little fill in flash. Dial it down a little so that shots are not blown out, but in backlit or midday shooting conditions where there can be some shadow, fill in flash is a must. 

19. Continuous Shooting

If you have the ability to shoot images very fast, that is a handy tool to have on a wedding day. Be sure to switch your camera to continuos shooting mode and make sure to use it! 

20. Expect The Unexpected

On pretty much every single wedding, something is sure to go wrong. With so many things that have to happen, a wedding can be stressful. All brides want the weather to be perfect, family and friends to all get along, and things to go right on schedule. But remember to expect the unexpected. Things will go wrong and it could be a moment (after the fact) that the bride and groom can laugh at, and it could make for some really awesome wedding photos! 

21. Enjoy It and Have Fun! 

Even though you are working and taking amazing photographs, weddings are fun and you should be sure to enjoy yourself just as well. The best way to capture the most awesome photos is by having people relax around you, and if you are having fun and are not stressed out, they will have fun as well. 

Business Planning Cookbook for Photographers

We hope you have enjoyed these tips from the original article on Digital Photography School. 

Have You Entered Our Current CAMERA GIVEAWAY!

If not, be sure to enter here for a chance to win a Canon 5D Mark III or Nikon D800! Also, enter your info below to to stay up to date on our other giveaways and industry deals and news!






Do you have any other great tips for those just starting off in wedding photographer? Tell us below! 

 

 

This Motorcycle Surfing Shoot is Amazing!

When you see surfing photography, you really do not think you are going to see a motorcycle, but in this insane photo shoot, be prepared! DC Shoes partnered with Robbie Maddison, an Australian stunt bike rider, for their latest project called "Pipe Dream" and after 2.5 years finally photographed this amazing motorcycle surfing shoot!

During the years of preparation for the shoot, the team created a modified bike that has special fins for hydroplaning, a waterproof engine and custom rear tires.  Once the bike was created and the plan was made, Maddison took the modified dirt bike to Tahiti where he tested the waves with motorcycle surfing. 

We originally found these photos on Peta Pixel and were just blown away... so we thought you may be too! All photos you see below are from DC Shoes. 

You can also check out this short video from DC Shoes that shows all about the making of "Pipe Dream." Also, be sure to check out more of the photos from the shoot on the Pipe Dream photo gallery on DC Shoes. Enjoy! 

Have You Entered Our Current CAMERA GIVEAWAY!

If not, be sure to enter here for a chance to win a Canon 5D Mark III or Nikon D800! Also, enter your info below to to stay up to date on our other giveaways and industry deals and news!