Wednesday, November 18, 2009

FORMER MODEL AND PHOTOROG STUNNER IN RESTAURANT BRAWL


News Item from our photorog blog reporter:

Last weekend, a fight broke out in a Dorset restaurant over stunning PhotoRog star Carol Fashion.

The men in question were unidentified. Apparently one was an old boyfriend who took offence when the other guy approached the model.

Ms Fashion was at the time having dinner with Photorog boss Roger Lewis who whisked her outside to his car.

Onlookers said that the pair hurriedly got in the car which sped away before any further brawls spilled into the street. Things at the restaurant quietened down before the authorities were called.

Always try different camera angles,


Picture Post Card stuff... Well it has to be a good shot for that sort of thing...

A beautiful Autumn day in England UK. A digital SLR camera a lens hood and an eye to see a picture and a little ability to compose the shot, in other words choosing the most pleasing camera angle. Then you have it.

Always try different camera angles, carefully checking the composition to see if it works out.

Notice the boat as the forground interest against a great background. Find a nice day and try your skills.

Monday, November 9, 2009

Maayan's Exclusive Membership Club



Maayan's Exclusive Membership Club


Sunday, September 13, 2009

With shots like this the chances are you will have to shoot off a few frames...


Just to remind you, Summer is only just over and fun at the fair is fast becoming a memory...

But with images like this, it brings it all back and once again and your thinking of that all to occasional sunny weather to make the perfect picture taking day...

Shot on a Digital SLR camera, using the telephoto end of the zoom lens.

With shots like this the chances are you will have to shoot off a few frames to capture the perfect moment.

The camera was set to program mode with the camera flash on. Here's to next Summer!

Friday, August 21, 2009

I started modelling when I was almost 18.


By Carol Fashion: I started modelling when I was almost 18. My aunt sent my photo to Super Chicks, one of the top agencies in London in the eighties and I was hired. I have worked in a fashion house and did catalogue work.

From the experience I gained, it was an obvious choice later to work as a stylist, advising Women how to dress for that special occasion, for which I built up quite a reputation in the trade, this is where I am today.

Check out what Carol Fashion has to say at: www.PhotoRog.com

Shot on a semi telephoto lens, you must expect to miss a few frames


Back to the fun fair and here you'll find four year old Eleanor enjoying herself on one of the many roundabouts.

Shot on a semi telephoto lens, you must expect to miss a few frames as you try to capture the image you want.

Practice will soon set you on the right path and after all your using digital, so take your time to get it right!

A must here is to use a Digital SLR camera, as you can see the image clearly and the cameras response time is much faster and more accurate than a point and shoot digital camera.

The image was shot in programn mode and the shutter speed was around 125/second at camera aperture f.8 If you shot it in Sports mode this wouldn't allow use of the flash because of the flash recycling time would be to slow for very fast shutter speeds, resulting in dark shadows on the face.

A better option could have been to use shutter priority using the cameras maximum flash sync setting, in the case of this camera, 200/second and allowing the camera to set the aperture by itself.

Go try it for yourself and come up with a great image!

Thursday, August 13, 2009

This is definitely a job for a digital SLR camera such as the Canon digital Rebel XTi


When your flying high, it's best to have your Dad to hang on to...

Way up above ground level and defying gravity, this flying roundabout is guaranteed to give you a ride of a lifetime and it shows all over the faces of Father and Daughter. A lovely shot and and a highlight of all the fun of the fare!

Shot on a digital SLR camera in 'Sports' mode, which selects a high shutter speed to freeze the movement.

Don't expect to capture the image in one frame, as you will have to practice a few times panning the camera at the same speed as the flying chair, also you will have to make sure the subject has your attention so as to catch big smiles...

However, the 'Sports' mode setting on your DSLR camera will give you a very high shutter speed to work with and follow through focus will continually focus your camera as the flying roundabout, you and the camera are all moving. This is definitely a job for a digital SLR camera such as the Canon digital Rebel XTi