Newest Tutorials

Most people think of flash as a tool to create dramatic portraits, and while that’s true, it’s definitely not the only way flash should be used. Actually, using flash can give you the control to create a number of different lighting effects. Pye from SLR Lounge shows you how you can control light to get the shot you want.

Photographers know that the two hardest living things to capture good pictures of are children and animals. Because they’re constantly active and moving, it can be quite a challenge to keep young children stationary long enough to focus your lens and snap a picture before they’re off and running toward the next shiny object they see.

Shows you how to write a script that ensures your form is filled in correctly before it's sent to your server. Great for "required fields" such as email addresses.

Twitter Bootstrap is one of the most outstanding Html and CSS base design templates for Web Designer and Developer. It creates web semantic to standardised the html syntax and helps us to work easily and faster thanks to the developer of this great framework Mark Otto and Jacob Thornton.

Litser’s interactive project makes for a fun mix of old and newer technology that puts smiles on all of his subjects’ faces.

A so called mirror cloning technique is a great way to fix or alter a photo where a traditional cloning technique simply doesn't cut it. Have fun!

Learn how to design this cute "little" piggy button. Pigs are not ugly :)

I will show how to make a linear spiral - sometimes known as an Archimedian spiral. We will first make the spiral with lines. Then we will create a path from the spiral and put the text of the Gettysburg address on the path. We will then apply a background picture of Gettysburg. Techniques used in this video should also work in Photoshop CS6.

Street photography simultaneously tests your hand-eye coordination, your ability to see and frame interesting moments as they quickly unfold before you, your ability to see light, your technical abilities with your camera, and your ability to be comfortable capturing strangers.

Spring is here, and there is no end to the number of beautiful flowers out there ready to be photographed. And what’s more wonderful is that they will keep blooming all summer and well into the fall. If you’re fortunate enough to live in a warmer climate, you could be photographing flowers outdoors well into the winter months–possibly year-round. Whether it’s a single bud, a single flower, a bouquet, a plant, a bush, or a blossoming tree, flowers are wonderful subjects to photograph.