Category Archives: Guide

Auto ISO Works Perfectly, But Many People Don’t Understand It

For decades, the Exposure Triangle, Aperture, Shutter Speed, and ISO—has been taught as a delicate balancing act where the photographer must manually command every corner. But as camera sensors have evolved, a strange elitism has lingered, the idea that Auto ISO is a beginner feature or a shortcut that sacrifices quality. The truth? Auto ISOContinue reading “Auto ISO Works Perfectly, But Many People Don’t Understand It”

The real question is, once you are done editing and shared them initially, what do you honestly do with your photos?

There is no greater feeling than completing your image after editing (be it editing a raw file, or just cropping and straightening a jpeg). The first thing you do over the next few days is share your wonderful new images to your Facebook account, Instagram etc or your website for others to enjoy and forContinue reading “The real question is, once you are done editing and shared them initially, what do you honestly do with your photos?”

Why Windows is the best option for photographers in 2026

There are always discussions about which operating system is best for photography, and in 2026, the digital imaging landscape is dominated by high-resolution sensors and AI-driven processing. While macOS remains a popular choice for its aesthetic and Linux for its privacy, Windows 11 has solidified its position as the superior platform for professional and enthusiastContinue reading “Why Windows is the best option for photographers in 2026”

The most important editing setting once you’ve cropped your raw image

We all know that one of the, if not the most important tool in your photography editing toolkit is the crop tool. It can really make a composition better, and even create multiple compositions from a single image, cropping into various sections. However, the next most important setting is one that some people skip forContinue reading “The most important editing setting once you’ve cropped your raw image”

Choice Paralysis: Why less is more in photography

We live in the golden age of gear. Every few months, a new camera body is released with more megapixels, faster autofocus, and better dynamic range. We have zoom lenses that cover every focal length imaginable and software that can “fix” almost any mistake in post-production. But for many photographers, this abundance doesn’t lead toContinue reading “Choice Paralysis: Why less is more in photography”