Check out the updated website. www.falloutphoto.com

A good day on the river. 

Website Updates.

Well i have spent a good portion of yesterday and today updating our website. New flash template, html version of the site, and a new splash screen. if you are interested in checking it out go to www.falloutphoto.com

Photo of the Week

Here is the photo of the week!

Been Away......

I am sorry to everyone that I have been away for a while, and we are just getting back into the loop of things. although we have been local, we have been crazy busy the last couple of weeks. I will try harder to keep this as up to date as possible.

We have done a few family portrait shoots, and we have been working hard at lining up weddings for next year! Things are going well, be looking for some new pictures in the next couple of days!

I am glad to be back....

Photo tip of the day - be patient

When you are trying to get that perfect shot, just be patient with it. Don't give in too early, take your time and get the shot you have come for.

Photo tip of the day - Move it from the middle.

begginer photographers are notorious for their instinct to center everything. Unfortunately centered pictures aren't terribly dynamic or interesting. Instead, learn to move your subject away from the middle of the frame. A simple way to frame a photograph in this way is to follow the rule of thirds. To do this, simply divide your frame up like a tic-tac-toe board and place your subject at any of the intersecting lines.
This may seem a bit awkward at first, but once you see the results you'll wonder what you were thinking placing all of your subjects in the center.

Photo Tip of the Day - Get eye level

When you are photographing kids, animals, or even adults, make sure you are eye level with them. This creates a warm inviting feel to the picture, and really makes them stand out as the main focus of the image.

Photo tip of the day - Get in close

All too often the actual ’subject’ of a street photograph gets lost in the activity going on around… Get close to the subject, make them the primary object in your frame. Don't let them get lost in all the hustle about that is going on. 

Picture of the week!