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Beecher's HandoutsBeecher's Handouts is a free 122 page book about photography. Read online or download a free copy. | Photo Cheat SheetThe questions you need to ask just before you press the shutter release. Read online or download a free copy. | Photo Flash CardsUse the flash cards to make learning about your camera easy. Read online or download a free copy. | Photoshop Elements100s of articles & tutorials make editing with Photoshop Elements easier and fun. | LightroomHere's a free 127 page book about organizing and editing with the program. Read online or download a free copy. | PrintingGet help with your prints. |
Tips100s of photography tips for you. Learn something new. Improve your photography. | PATHPATH is a free book about the most important ingredient in photography. Most books are about cameras. This book is about you. Read online or download a free copy. | Creative Energy QuestionnaireUse the Creative Energy Questionnaire to delve into your inner photographer. Get more creative energy. | Private LessonsPrivate lessons are tailored to your needs. | Upcoming ClassesBe a better photographer Take a class. | For Jim's StudentsThere's information here for my students. I've gathered together the essential articles & tutorials.
New Stuff
Note: Lightroom 4 Beta
Photoshop Elements: Split Toning, Tips: Passage of Time & Organize Your Photographs (Revised)
Download a FREE copy of PATH. Go to Download.
How do you figure out the benefit of a mistake—knowing what to do the next time?
• Do an experiment.
• Do it where it's comfortable.
• Do it so there's no need for artistry.
• Do a little experiment.
Break a larger issue down into smaller pieces.
• Document what you did.
Take written notes, of course.
And, take visual notes.
For example, if you're experimenting with lights, step back and take a picture of the scene of your experiment.
Then you'll know where the lights were placed.
• Limit the variables.
You can determine what's happening, or not happening, more easily.
• Let it rest for a day or two.
When you come back to the mistake, you may have figured it out in the meantime.
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