brandy_kimble

<p>Usually, I shoot indoors with fairly even and soft lighting. However, I am now shooting portraits outdoors during midday hours when the sun is fairly harsh. I shoot mainly in the shade, but since my subjects are older babies, sometimes they turn where the light is pretty harsh (parcial harsh light on side of face ). when this happens, should I meter the brighter part of their faces or the shaded part?</p>

<p>Hi Adriano!<br> I use Nikon. Those are really old pictures haha! I use back button focusing, so I'm not sure if that button will still work in the way of locking my exposure? I have a Nikon d3000...</p>

<p>Hi All,<br> So, for almost a year now, I have been shooting in Manual mode and haven't given any of the other "advanced modes" a try (Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority). So I am use to taking a reading off of the subjects skin and setting my camera accordingly.<br> <br />In AP mode, I noticed that I can still take a read off the skin and use exposure comp. to get desired results, however, won't my settings change once my sensor is pointed to the eye of my subject? I noticed that the shutter speed changes...</p> <p>Any answer helps!</p> <p>Thank you all in advanced :0)</p>

<p>Hi all!<br> I have been doing photography for a little while ad I want to start editing my images the best that I can, but I have no idea what photo editor to use. There are so many (The line of Adobe Photoshop and Elements) how do I know which to choose? I do many portraits, commercial,food, and nature photography. Is there a particular photoshop that I need? </p> <p>Thank you!<br> -Brandy</p>