Small Studio Flash Tips: Ep 208: Digital Photography 1 on 1: Adorama Photography TV

Small Studio Flash Tips: Ep 208: Digital Photography 1 on 1: Adorama Photography TV Tube. Duration : 16.40 Mins.

AdoramaTV Presents Digital Photography One on One. In this week's episode Mark responds to a couple's question about their home studio and how best to use speedlights in a small space. Join Mark as he walks you through the basics of shooting with speedlights in a 12' x 12' studio. For related articles and videos, and to buy the products used in this video, go here: www.adorama.com Watch Episode 17: Sync Speed: youtu.be Watch Episode 54: Speedlights vs. Studio Strobes: youtu.be Products used in this episode: Nikon D7000 Digital SLR Camera Body, 16.2 Megapixel, 1080HD Movie, USA Warranty www.adorama.com Nikon 18mm - 55mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S DX (VR) Vibration Reduction Wide Angle Autofocus Zoom Lens, USA Warranty www.adorama.com Canon Speedlite 580EX II, Shoe Mount Flash with Guide Number of 190 Feet / 58m at ISO 100, USA Warranty www.adorama.com Nikon SU-800 Replacement Wireless Speedlight Commander www.adorama.com Nikon SB-700 TTL AF Shoe Mount Speedlight www.adorama.com Canon EOS Rebel T3i Digital SLR Camera, 18 Megapixels, Full HD Movie Mode, Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II Lens www.adorama.com Westcott 32" White Satin Umbrella with Removable Black Cover www.adorama.com HonlPhoto 8" Regular Speed Snoot www.adorama.com Gary Fong Lightsphere Collapsible - Half Cloud www.adorama.com Interfit Photographic Umbrella Holder with Hotshoe Adapter www.adorama.com Visit www.adorama.com for more photography videos! Send your questions to: AskMark@Adorama.com

Keywords: Adorama, Adorama TV, Mark Wallace, snapfactory, snapfactory studios, Photography, Digital, Digital Photography, camera, tips, speedlite, speedlight, nikon, canon, flash, studio, small space, home studio, umbrella, snoot, Gary Fong, lighting, Tutorial, Demonstration

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 56: Shooting with the Nifty 50

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 56: Shooting with the Nifty 50 Tube. Duration : 7.07 Mins.

In this episode Mark will show us how to get photos with that really shallow depth of field and typically overexposed to really blow out the detail in the background, just like some of the photographers that we feature on "How'd They Do That?". To see Mark's results with each of the different cameras, visit the AdoramaTV flickr page here: www.flickr.com

Keywords: Mark Wallace, snapfactory, digital photography, camera, Canon, Nikon, 50mm, portrait, high speed sync, FP sync, 580 EXII, SB900

Photography - Tips For Photographing Red Deer Stags Using a Digital Camera

Photographing red deer stags is one of those magical events in life. My good friend and I took up an opportunity recently to go and spend some time taking pictures of red deer in the wild. These deer make great subject matter for photography, but when rutting season is upon them the stags tend to take on a totally different personality.

Photography Tip - How to Photograph Large Wildlife and How Not To

Photography Tips

With any photography mission the challenge is always going to be to get as close to the subject matter as is (A) safe and (B) possible, (obviously without allowing yourself to get into any immediate danger) in some cases this is often achieved by using a telephoto zoom lens, but as is more often the case getting closer means clearer and more detailed pictures.

Photography - Tips For Photographing Red Deer Stags Using a Digital Camera

Always have your camera strap round your neck, this way if you have to suddenly take flight you will stand less chance of dropping it, but be sure if you do have to run that you place one hand on the camera otherwise you stand a good chance of it bashing you in the chin or worse.

The photo opportunity was a good one for us as we had bright sunshine and a warm day so we could use an 18 to 70mm wide angle lens with the camera settings left on automatic, though on reflection I wish I had been using my 28 to 200mm lens.

If you are photographing animals, great care should be taken to know the safety levels and whether they have times of the year that they are not approachable at all.

Red Deer Stags are majestic animals and clearly have enough power and energy to take on and defeat several humans at once if they so desired. Most of the year they would be happy for you to get up real close to take some great pictures, but when rutting season arrives you should certainly keep a safe distance between you and them.

Getting as close as we did to the Stags certainly set our heart racing as they fixed their glance at us and started scuffing the ground as if to charge, then swaying their antlers side to side while stabbing the ground with them. This was slightly unnerving, but a great opportunity to capture some great red deer pictures.

On more than one occasion we found ourselves a little more than uncomfortably close and ended up walking away exceptionally fast while trying not to run until at a safe enough distance to do so.

My biggest tip for photographing these great creatures is make sure it is not the rutting season or you could certainly end up with a lot more than a few good pictures as they do not tolerate any kind of friendly attention at this time.

Try to approach from downwind where possible this often gives a little edge and could secure some red deer pictures that you might not have managed had you not have done so. Wear camouflage clothing and carry as little as is possible. Try to have a little base set-up where you can leave the bulk of your equipment and possessions.

Photography - Tips For Photographing Red Deer Stags Using a Digital Camera

Digital Camera- ISO settings

Digital Camera- ISO settings Video Clips. Duration : 5.88 Mins.

How to make the most of the ISO settings on your digital camera

Keywords: ISO, digital, camera, D50, tutorial, imaging, photography, exposure, Nikon, SLR, top, tips

Six quick tips to improve your digital photography

Six quick tips to improve your digital photography Tube. Duration : 3.52 Mins.

For Chapter 1 of the book "Stunning Digital Photography", available at ow.ly For more pictures, follow Tony at www.facebook.com

Keywords: Tutorial, Tips, Tricks, digital photography, photography, dslr, dog, Camera

Digital Photography Tutorial - Outdoor Portraits - How to Blur the background - Beginner lesson

Digital Photography Tutorial - Outdoor Portraits - How to Blur the background - Beginner lesson Video Clips. Duration : 11.78 Mins.

www.facebook.com www.PhotographersOnUTube.com A video on Outdoor portrait photography. Please watch my Aperture video first if you already haven't seen it by clicking on my channel. These are the 4 easy steps to blur your background in outdoor portrait photography. 1. Use lower aperture value 2. Stay close to your subject 3. Zoom in to your subject 4. Keep a good distance between your subject and the background. If you feel this video has helped you, please THUMBS UP If you have any question, please ask me on facebook. SUBSCRIBE for future videos. It's free! Until next time, keep clicking. Visit www.PhotographersonUTube.com if you want to do photography on a budget.

Tags: Portrait, Photography, Tutorial, exposure, Nikon, D7000, basic, tutorials, beginner, composition, lesson, tips, DSLR, Digital, d3100, vs, d5000, d5100, d90, canon, 60d, 7d, eos, rebel, T2i, 3Ti, T1i, T3, outdoor, outdoor portraits, kids, children, 50mm, 1.8, 1.4, photography lessons, portraits, blur, background, baby, focus, portrait tutorial

Digital Photography Tip - How To Photograph Christmas Lights

Christmas is coming and so is the urge for us who love digital photography to get out there in the burbs and photograph the beautiful Christmas lights. It's a beautiful time of year and when you are as passionate about digital photography as I am, then this is the time you whip that digital camera out.

Taking photos of Christmas lights with your digital camera can be a very disappointing experience for digital photography enthusiasts. Pictures of Christmas lights in digital photography are aimed at being crystal clear with beautifully bold colours and hopefully we can capture the delicate glow that radiates from the lights themselves.

Photography Tips

But...Christmas lights don't always provide the ideal digital photography experience does it? J In fact, in digital photography, Christmas lights can turnout to be smudged dots of colour, like water over ink and way too dark. The first time I took a digital photography image of Christmas lights the flash went off accidentally causing a flattening out of my images not to mention the lovely colours disappearing and it ended up just being a digital photo of the neighbour's front lawn. Not to mention how it set the dog off barking!

Digital Photography Tip - How To Photograph Christmas Lights

So just what is the digital photography secret to getting crystal clear shots of our suburban Christmas lights?

Okay now I'm going to share a secret with you. The best way to get suburb results of sharp, colourful Christmas lights is to choose the house you are going to photograph. Depending on where you live and how fast you can run, you may need to tee it up with your neighboughs first and offer them the photo. The same rules apply with your Christmas tree.

Take your tripod with you. Take your digital camera off "auto" and take it off "auto flash".

Now try a method called bracketing. Set the aperture at a wide f stop, such as 2.8 or 3.5 for example. Then proceed to try some different settings. Set the shutter to 1/30 or higher. I'd recommend, if it's really dark in the street something around the one second, two seconds or three seconds shutter speed.

There is a groovy little trick you can also do for helping you learning faster, about what works in digital photography and what doesn't. That's recording and documenting your digital photography experience. I usually take a note pad with me and write down the number photo and the f stop and shutter speed so when I look at the photos I know which digital photo has worked and what has not.

But in the dark it's very hard to write down anything so you can do what I sued to do, and that is record on Mp3 what your settings you had on what photo. For example you can record yourself saying "picture one, f stop 2.8, shutter speed 2 seconds." Then again as you have tried another setting "picture seven, f stop 22, shutter speed 1 minute."

These are just examples but they really work. Don't forget the basics with your night time photography such as wide aperture and slow shutter speed and the necessity of a tripod.

If you are in a moving vehicle for example and you are taking shots of Christmas lights from a bus or car, then you can always use the maximum aperture and a smaller shutter speed. For example f stop 1.4 and a shutter of 1/350 or higher.

And don't forget if you do have the time to set up a tripod and try the bracketing technique (ideal) also remember if you have the shutter open for a while the light can bounce off other objects such as windows and roofs. If you get too much reflective light, simply reduce the time the shutter is open.

Good luck and may you have a beautiful Christmas!

Happy Shooting,

Amy Renfrey

P.s Take a look at the photo used to describe the article; http://www.nomorebadphotos.blogspot.com

Digital Photography Tip - How To Photograph Christmas Lights

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 44: Slow Shutter Magic

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 44: Slow Shutter Magic Video Clips. Duration : 13.42 Mins.

This week Mark Wallace shows us how to use a slow shutter speed to get some really fun photos. By shooting at night with slow shutter speeds you can create interesting shapes with light. Bonus blooper included at the end of the video.

Keywords: digital photography, education, photos, pictures, light, night, mark wallace, snapfactory, camera, tips and tricks, canon, nikon

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 32: Tips For Beginners

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 32: Tips For Beginners Video Clips. Duration : 10.55 Mins.

In this episode Mark will show us some tips for becoming a better photographer using the basic elements of composition.

Tags: Mark Wallace, snapfactory, digital photography, rule of thirds, composition, photography, tips, beginners, Canon, Nikon, Adorama, adoramatv

Nikon D90 Pictures - Photo Shoot - Digital Photography

Nikon D90 Pictures - Photo Shoot - Digital Photography Tube. Duration : 5.47 Mins.

Nikon D90 Digital Photography - Love, Love, love my Nikon D90! Here are some of my very first photos shot in full manual mode. Nikon D90 Photography, Nikon D90 Photos, Nikon D90 Portrait, nikon d90 photography, Digital Photography I'm a budding new photographer anxious to learn all i can about digital photography. We all know the best way to learn is to take out your camera and shoot. And so i do. I'd love to hear any and all comments good bad or indifferent. Hopefully i can learn a thing or two from you. Many thanks to "The Man on Street" To those who are so willing to be photographed. You make this a joy! To those of you who may not be aware you are being photographed, candid shots make some of the best shots. To my teacher, Adam, sometimes those tangents hit on something good. To my love, thank you for always enduring. for the fun and laughs we've had on so many shoots. For putting up with me even when for you, it wasn't so much fun. For always carrying my gear...I LOVE YOU FOR THAT. And for most of all showing me constant encouragement and support. You're the Best! Visit Me www.eye-on-design.com www.twitter.com www.facebook.com Subscribe to My Channel www.youtube.com If you are into Digital Scrapbooking and want to check out my Scrapbook Products check out my shop you'll be glad you did! shop.scrapbookgraphics.com

Keywords: Nikon, Nikon D90, Digital Photography, Photos, Pictures, d90, test, Wedding, Butterflies, Butterfly, Nature, Car, City, Canon, Candid, People, Insects, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Delaware, Camera, D80, D40, D40x, D100, D100S, D3, D3x, D2, D2x, D3000, D5000, DSLR, photography, rap, slideshow

Digital Photography 101 with TigerTV Host Logan!

Digital Photography 101 with TigerTV Host Logan! Video Clips. Duration : 7.45 Mins.

Visit tiger.tv for Digital Camera products offered by TigerDirect. There's hope out there for all of you that can't tell your aperture from your arm hair. TigerTV Host Logan loves digital photography, and he's been good enough to sit down with our camera crew and go over what you need to know to get started. Whether you already own a digital camera or if you're just a beginner, this video has something for everyone. So Watch, Enjoy, and Rejoice!

Keywords: Digital, Photography, tigertv, Tutorial, Camera, Logan, tigerdirect, computertv

What is ISO or how to use ISO? Digital Photography Tutorial. Basic lesson for beginners

What is ISO or how to use ISO? Digital Photography Tutorial. Basic lesson for beginners Tube. Duration : 11.85 Mins.

www.facebook.com www.PhotographersOnUTube.com Photography Tutorials & Tips A detailed tutorial of "ISO" with picture samples. Important Notes: * The higher the ISO the more sensitive the sensor is going to be to light. * The lower the ISO the less sensitive the sensor is going to be to light. You use low ISO when shooting in daylight or with studio light. You use high ISO when there is not a lot of light available. The drawback of high ISO is graininess/noise in picture. Do post this on Facebook so others can also learn and don't forget to join the facebook fan page. www.facebook.com If this video has helped you, please THUMBS UP, COMMENT and SUBSCRIBE. Until next time, keep clicking!

Keywords: Photography, Tutorial, class, ISO, exposure, Nikon, D7000, basic, tutorials, beginner, lesson, tips, tricks, DSLR, Digital, d3100, d5100, d90, canon, 60d, 7d, eos, rebel, T2i, 3Ti, T1i, T3, photography tips, photography lessons, grain, noise, high

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 48: HDSLR Pt.1: Shooting Video W/ a DSLR

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 48: HDSLR Pt.1: Shooting Video W/ a DSLR Video Clips. Duration : 13.53 Mins.

This week is the first episode in a series about shooting video with an HDSLR camera. In this episode, Mark will go over the principles of shooting video with a DSLR. In the coming weeks, he will also go over lighting, audio, basic editing techniques as well as compressing for the web- so stay tuned!

Keywords: Mark Wallace, video, HDSLR, DSLR, digital photography, snapfactory, shutter angle, frame rates, fps, film editing tips & tricks

A Basic Digital Photography Class - Learn Important Hints and Tips

Photography is a wonderful hobby that allows you to create beautiful memories, shoot artistic scenes, and capture the beauty of nature (sometimes all in one shot). However, many people believe that the 'art' has been taken away from photography with the advent of digital cameras.

The truth is that, although digital cameras can do all the work for you, they do not have to. In fact, you may be surprised at how much effect simple steps and changes can make to the quality of your pictures. So, read on to take this digital photography class and learn valuable hints and tips:

Photography Tips

Consider Composition

A Basic Digital Photography Class - Learn Important Hints and Tips

When taking pictures, you do not always have time to frame a shot perfectly. The result may be that you have too much skyline or missing parts of your subject. Therefore, even if you're taking a quick family snap, it is worth taking a few seconds to ensure that what you see through the viewfinder or on the LCD screen will look good in an actual photograph.

Once you are more familiar with composition, you can start to think about how color, texture, tone, shadow, and light affect the path of the viewer's eye.

Keep the Camera Still

This may seem like a ridiculously simple thing to say, but many pictures are ruined by camera shake. The fact is that lightweight compact nature of digital cameras makes them easy to hold, but this means that you are less likely to be able to hold it steady when taking a picture. Therefore, make sure you're holding your camera with both hands and ensure that you're not holding it at arms length.

Make Sure You Take Enough Shots

Sometimes, especially if you're trying to shoot a nature picture, it may take hours, days or even weeks to get that perfect shot. When it comes, make sure that you take enough shots. You should also try to experiment with your camera's settings. When your photos are uploaded on your computer, you can compare the various modes to learn which ones work best.

It's Not all Luck, But a Little Luck Helps

Capturing that perfect moment does require a little luck. However, really great pictures occur when preparation meets luck. Therefore, it is advisable to do some research on the subject or location that you wish to shoot. Again, it is also a good idea to experiment with your camera's settings. In addition, it is always wise to keep your camera close by to ensure that when luck strikes, you do not miss the opportunity.

Lighting Does Not Have to Be Expensive

Some amateur photographers think that lighting setups are exclusively the domain of professional photographers. In fact, you can get great lighting effects with simple halogen desk lamps and a good clean backdrop, such as a sheet. Again, do not be afraid to experiment; you may surprise yourself with what you can achieve.

This basic digital photography class has provided you with some helpful hints and tips that will enable you to take better pictures in the future.

A Basic Digital Photography Class - Learn Important Hints and Tips

Digital Photography Training - Free 28 Page Digital Photography Training Guide

'Your Top Digital Photography Questions Answered' is a free 28-page illustrated guide that answers many questions folk have about digital photography.

Written and illustrated by a professional photographer with the requirements of photograph and imaging fans under consideration, this practical and accessible guide is packed with expert recommendation, suggestions and tips. In this guide are answers to a few of the most commonly asked questions received on digital photography.

Photography Tips

This guide covers a lot of photography tips and systems, but there's even more you can find out about making the best images possible to recollect the important events and experiences in your life.

Digital Photography Training - Free 28 Page Digital Photography Training Guide

How to decide is a picture is worth taking.

Advantages/disadvantages of raw vs. Jpeg format pictures.

What are the best settings for low light/nighttime conditions?

What's hyperfocal distance?

The best way to take a photograph of a glass sign or a framed picture in glass

How it is possible to get high contrast natural light black and white pictures.

Time lag from the time you take a picture until it is on the memory card.

Ways to avoid redeye in dim light.

The easiest way to image gemstones and jewellery.

How can I understand depth of field?

Settings and strategies for photographing birds and wildlife.

The easiest way to take good photos in the snow or on the beach.

'Your Top Digital Photography Questions Answered', covers lots of ground on the subject of photography. All of the advice is very step-by-step and detailed, but doesn't include unnecessary filler. Even for someone who has never made use of a digicam before, the data is clear and concise enough to take that person from purchasing a camera to taking their first shots and being proud of their work. To get the maximum out of your photography journeys, be certain to pick it up

Get 'Your Top Digital Photography Questions Answered' free 28-page guide click on this link: Your Top Digital Photography Questions Answered Free Guide.

Digital Photography Training - Free 28 Page Digital Photography Training Guide

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 64: Group Shots: Adorama Photography TV

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 64: Group Shots: Adorama Photography TV Video Clips. Duration : 6.90 Mins.

Adorama TV presents how to set up lighting for Group Shots. This week, Mark demonstrates how to light a large or small group of people indoors with a single light source. Mark uses the Inverse Square law to calculate how the size of the light source and the distance from the light source to the subjects can create even, flattering light. Be sure to watch to the very end of this video! For more articles and videos about portraits and lighting, go here: www.adorama.com Products used in this episode: Matthews Baby Junior Triple Riser Stand with Wheels www.adorama.com Flashpoint 60" x 60" PZ Octabox. 5 Foot Octabox www.adorama.com Flashpoint Speed Ring Adapter to fit Profoto www.adorama.com Profoto Acute2R 1200 Pro Value Pack #900795 www.adorama.com Nikon D3S Body Only www.adorama.com Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S Wide Angle-Telephoto Zoom Nikkor Lens www.adorama.com Benro A0690TBH00 Travel Angel Aluminum Tripod www.adorama.com Pocket-Wizard Plus II www.adorama.com Visit the Adorama Learning Center for more AdoramaTV videos. www.adorama.com

Tags: canon, studio, budget, simple, adoramatv, digital, mark wallace, photography, youtube, group, nikon, groups, strobe, adorama, TV

Digital Photography Printing Posters from RAW

Digital Photography Printing Posters from RAW Tube. Duration : 8.23 Mins.

froknowsphoto.com I LOVE to make large prints, take a look at this huge 30x45 I printed from a 4000 ISO image. I get my large prints made at Taylor Photo in Princeton NJ, click the link below to find out more. froknowsphoto.com

Keywords: Nikon, Canon, Photography, Digital, Printer, Poster Prints, D3100, D7000, RAW, Jared, Polin

Using ND Filters with Strobes: Ep 212: Digital Photography 1 on 1: Adorama Photography TV

Using ND Filters with Strobes: Ep 212: Digital Photography 1 on 1: Adorama Photography TV Video Clips. Duration : 9.20 Mins.

AdoramaTV Presents Digital Photography One on One. In this episode Mark Wallace shows us how to use ND filters in a studio environment. Mark will demonstrate how you can shoot with wide open apertures even with powerful studio strobes. Then Mark will show us how we can use a similar effect outside and use a studio strobe to overpower the sun. Visit www.adorama.com for more photography videos! Send your questions to: AskMark@Adorama.com

Tags: studio, canon, model, camera, tutorial, adorama, demonstration, digital, mark wallace, photography, metering, Adorama TV, softbox, lighting, youtube, focus, tips, digital photography, nikon, profoto, strobe, snapfactory studios, snapfactory, TV

Digital Photography - Photographing Outdoor Sports Part 4

Digital Photography - Photographing Outdoor Sports Part 4 Tube. Duration : 5.08 Mins.

Do you know where you should stand to get the best pictures during a sporting event? Watch part 4 of shooting outdoor sports to find out where you should be standing to get the best pictures. This is a photo tutorial that to help all photographers. How many licks does it take to get to the tootsie roll center of a tootsie pop? If you missed parts 1-3 be sure to check them out. FroKnowsPhoto.com Launching June 1 Please add @FroKnowsPhoto to twitter

Keywords: shutter priority, dslr, sports photography, baseball photos, digital photography, Nikon, Canon, action photography, Jared, Polin

Digital Photography Lighting Tips

Just because you're not a professional photographer, doesn't mean that your pictures will not benefit from good digital photography lighting. You may find lighting tips particularly beneficial if you plan to sell products on eBay or take pictures of valuable items for insurance purposes.

The good news is that an effective studio lighting setup does not have to be complicated or expensive. The following lighting tips will help you reduce flash glare, eliminate shadow, and improve the overall clarity of your pictures.

Photography Tips

What Lights are Needed

Digital Photography Lighting Tips

As already mentioned, setting up good photography lighting does not have to be expensive. In fact, you may be surprised to learn that you do not need lights that are specifically designed for photography. Try using halogen desk lamps. However, you should try to avoid fluorescent or tinted bulbs, as these will require a lot of correction in the editing phase.

How to Achieve a Good Lighting Setup

There are, of course, several different setups that can be used. Your setup of choice will almost certainly depend upon what and where you are shooting. You will probably find it helpful to experiment with various setups until you find the one that works best for you.

Some methods of setting your "studio" include:

Basic Setup - A basic setup consists of using your lights at an angle. If you would like to create shadow, then use just one light. However, if you would like to minimize the amount of shadow use two or more lights.

You will find that glare is reflected back at the lights rather than into the camera lens. Try moving your lights around until your subject looks as you wish. Always remember to look through the camera's viewfinder though, as this will be different from what can be seen with the naked eye.

Backlit Setup - As its name suggests, the backlit setup involves lighting your subject from behind. The aim of this form of lighting is to enhance the three-dimensional quality of your subject. To achieve a good backlighting setup, you will need to have a clear backdrop.

This does not have to be an expensive piece of equipment; however, it is possible to use a clean white sheet. The difficulty in setting up backlighting is to ensure that the light, which is pointing at the backdrop, does not cast a shadow or cause any other unsightly effects in the shot.

Backlit with Diffusers - Using a diffuser on your lights helps to reduce the number of shadows and the amount of glare. This is particularly effective when shooting dark objects, metals or glass. Of course, like any other setup, you can experiment with using diffusers on just one or all of your lights.

However, you should be careful when choosing a material for your diffusers. For example, you can use white plastic or white paper, but this could catch fire if the bulbs are too hot. Therefore, ensure that any diffusers are attached with a clamp and the material is not touching the bulb. In addition, keep an eye on your diffusers and never leave the bulbs on and unattended.

Of course, these are just some of the digital photography lighting setups that you may like to consider. The important thing to remember is that lighting does not have to cost a fortune. Moreover, don't be afraid to try different things with your lighting setup.

Digital Photography Lighting Tips