Fun time at Jebel Ali Shooting Club Dubai photographer http://www.pho2grapher.com

Fun time at Jebel Ali Shooting Club Dubai photographer http://www.pho2grapher.com
http://www.flickr.com/photos/dubai-photographer/5096726118/

Nayomi Fashion Show by Dubai Photographer

Image by pho2grapher via FlickrNayomi Fashion Show by Dubai Photographer Sohailnazish pho2grapher.com
Image by pho2grapher via Flickr Image by pho2grapher via Flickr

Zarina Fashion Show at WTC Dubai

 here is a few pictures form my recant shoot hope you like them #Dubai Photographer by Dubai photographer sohailnazish

Home Photography Business by Dubai Photographer

Home Photography Business by Dubai Photographer a new article by pho2grapher.com its all about to starting new photography business here in Dubai with out investment
http://www.articlesbase.com/business-articles/home-photography-business-by-dubai-photographer-3409840.html?utm_source=sendgrid.com&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=sys_mails

Dubai Photographer at whos next in Dubai

Pho2grapher.com :: Sohail Nazish haired for Ayesha Depala, angel eye uk and others shows at whos next in Dubai

What's the ideal "photography computer ? by Dubai photographer

What's the ideal "photography computer ?

I need a new computer asap. But I want to make sure I get the right one this time. The last computer was a nightmare! I shoot and edit A LOT of photos on CS4 and store them on external hard drives. And I need a laptop becau
se I will be doing on-site printing at times. I also need to be able to sync it with my camera on shoots and have plenty of room to install and run several programs.
Any buyer bewares? Or recommendations? 

by Dubai photographer

make money with our camera by Dubai photographer

I

Stock photography is a database of licensed images  that is used for creative work of magazines, books, commercial ads, webmaster, and other companies. Instead of hiring professional photographers to take the photos that they need, companies go to a stock photography agency. Today, the most popular stock photography is presented in searchable online databases where users can purchase and download. Royalty stock photography may not earn you millions; it sure is a great source of passive income while enjoying your hobby

select  your all best images to create a portfolio of impressive photos. The photos should have a commercial value which illustrates a concept or an idea that can be useful to  creative work or advertisements. Most stock photography agencies would require you to submit samples of your photographs for qualification before they accept you as a photographer. It does not require you to be an expert or professional photographer to make money but you should at least know how to take decent shots and familiar with post-photography tools.

Find a royalty stock photography site such as www.istockphoto.com, www.corbisimages.com, www.canstockphoto.com, www.fotosearch.com

Theses sites  is love to accept your photographs. Now, there are many micro stock sites available online but not all of them are good so you have to choose wisely. Most sites do not require exclusive photos so you may want to upload your photographs to several sites and see how it goes.

Index your photographs after uploading to sites with good keywords to help customers find your photos. Keep in mind that your photographs no matter how nice are useless if nobody can find it through online search. You have to understand that you are competing with hundreds of photos so having a good keyword will give you maximum downloads.

Once you get started on royalty stock images, all you have to do is set a goal on how many photos you want to upload every week. It is also recommended to explore other types of photography from people to landscape to micro photography in order to increase your market.

Skype from Facebook (Dubai Photographer)

Skype from FaceBook

FaceBook and Skype are pretty close to announce a deal to get their millions of respective users connected directly (SMS or text messaging, voice, video call or video, voice chat, Facebook Connect etc) within from Facebook to make them enable to call free Skype VOIP global calls in-between the FaceBook friends,

Skype has a record 124+ million worldwide guys using its VOIP at-least once per month, also Skype boasts at least 560 million registered worldwide users, and the FaceBook which has 500+ million global users are going to be the part of the Skype - FaceBok communication family,

Facebook, Twitter etc are one of the largest and popular online social media platforms of this virtual e connect age and people connects to these online social media or rather live there like the honey-bees : ) all the time,

Skype caters the free to cheap VOIP calls to whole of the world, its unlimited FREE VIDEO calls which are free Skype to Skype (peer-to peer) anywhere in the world are no doubt very clear in voice and picture quality, magical and rather an addiction, with an easy way to make the free worldwide, anytime and always-on calling,

FaceBook and Skype both are real-time virtual social communication platforms, and this integration will help to all the guys who seek a seamless and an uninterrupted telecom - communications with their entire social friends or business community : )

There are the rumours (news broken by techcrunch) that FaceBook soon will launch its own internet telephony / or a cell phone: FacePhone or may be FaceBook Phone, but FaceBook denies right now, time will tell, does it mean that FaceBook guys are interested in blending voice communication with their highly popular social network the FACEBOOK?

FaceBook friends - Skype calling partnership is expected to launch soon via Skype 5.0 which right now is in beta and provides free conference audio video calls up to 10 worldwide guys : )
http//:www.pho2grapher.com

Dubai Weddings, Dubai photographer

Dubai Weddings
have become very personalized affairs with couples competing to set their even apart from the ones that have come before.
Dubai wedding photography in general must evolve to stay relevant and in line with the other elements in these unusual weddings. Presented a look at the latest trends in certain key markets around the country.
The main trend in Dubai marriage photography is photojournalism. Photojournalistic wedding photography allows the marriage day to unfold naturally. Rather than playing an active role in posing shots, the photographer captures events as they happen.
This style of photography results in more Dubai Photographer and natural looking photographs. The major drawback to this style is that an inexperienced photography may miss certain shots or fail to capture the shots well in Available light.
If you choose to go with the photojournalistic one, be certain that your photographer is experienced in this style.
The typical Dubai marriage photographer will blend the new trend of photojournalism with a more timeless traditional style. http://www.pho2grapher.comseems to be creating a marriage album that highlights the best of all worlds, thus offering the most complete account of your special day.
Dubai photographer wedding photography has begun to move in the direction of Dubai Photographer photography, which is very similar to the photojournalistic one. The main difference between the Dubai Photographer and photojournalistic styles is that in photojournalism, the shots combine to create a dramatic storyline. Dubai Photographer photography is more laid back in style, reflecting the general feel of a Dubai Wedding.
The trend in Dubai wedding photography appears to be "Dubai Photographer" photography. This style is a sort of offshoot of both the laid back Dubaiphotography popular in Dubai and the dramatic photojournalism of the UAE market.
Rather than simply sitting passively and letting the events unfold, the creative Dubai Photographer photographer works to set up good Dubai Photographer shots, but without the posing required by the timeless style.
No matter which market we talk about, one common thread binds them all. People are trying to get away from pictures that look posed. Couples want their shots to look as natural and as Dubai Photographer as possible.
Natural compositions in photos lend overall warmth to the marriage album, something that was lacking in wedding photography in earlier days.
The style of wedding photography that you choose should match the style of your special day. A traditional ceremony is best documented through traditional photography.
A relaxed destination ceremony calls for equally relaxed Dubai Photographer photography, while a themed marriage would be best matched by a dramatic photojournalistic approach.
Despite local trends, wedding photography in most markets have a number of photographers from which to choose, all of whom offer their own personalized approach.
Shop around carefully to find the photographer whose personal style best matches yours, then work together to design the perfect wedding photography package.
Visit us at www.pho2grapher.com for free tips and financial freedom you deserve.

How To Choose Right Wedding dubai Photographer

dubai Wedding Photography - How To Choose Right Wedding dubai Photographer

Hiring a photographer in Dubai may seem like a simple task, but choosing someone to capture all the moments and details of that special day can be much more difficult than most couples realize. The professional you select will create a photographic record that will be treasured by your family for generations, and making this decision is a critical step in the wedding-planning process. In some instances, hiring the wrong person might not only result in poor wedding photos, but could also have a negative effect on your entire wedding day (for example, imagine a sloppy-looking dubai dubai photographer running around, blocking the guests' view and constantly distracting you from enjoying your day

One of the most common and unfortunate mistakes couples make is hiring a family friend or an enthusiastic relative to photograph the day. Some may even ask guests to take as many photos as possible with the hope of piecing together an album composed of candid shots, most of which are unusable. Keep in mind that even with the proper equipment, photographing a wedding properly is a daunting task requiring significant experience, the finesse' to be virtually invisible, and most importantly the talent and artistic vision to capture the memorable details and emotions of your wedding day. It is certainly not a job for the faint of heart.

How, then, does one choose an accomplished, professional wedding dubai photographer? The key items to consider are your personal preferences in photography, your budget for the event, and the professional relationship and chemistry you have (or don't have) with the dubai photographer

Sohail Nazish is a Dubai UAE based wedding photographer known for his ability to capture moments and details of the wedding day. You may visit his website at: www.pho2grapher.com and www.pho2grapher.com/blog/

dubai photographer :: Still-Life Photography Tips

nlike some types of photography which require you to venture into the great outdoors (something that not everybody has time for) or into a studio, still life photography is something that every photographer can participate in.

You don't need any specialist equipment and all it takes is a little preparation and of course, lots of patience.

Here are some top digital photography tips to help you discover the creative potential of still life from the comfort of your own home:

* Always take lots of shots and try to experiment as much as you can with different white balance and exposure settings.

* Fill the frame as much as possible to avoid having to crop out valuable pixels later. It will produce a better picture and save you lots of time.

* Light should usually come from the side. If it doesn't, then the subject will look flat on the photographs.

* Be on the constant lookout for potential subjects and backgrounds. This will help you to produce some interesting and exciting photographs.

* Don't place your subject too near the backdrop if you want to avoid shadows. You may find that you need to light the background separately.

* Colored gels placed over light sources are a great and inexpensive way to add impact to a shot.

* A tripod is essential to ensure that you get razor-sharp results. It will also give you the freedom to leave the camera and tweak your subject as well as steadying your camera in low light.

* Think ahead: if you intend to work on your pictures later in Photoshop this might affect or change the way you set up and take the picture.

* The kitchen, garage, bathroom and the garden are a rich source of potential subjects. Also keep an eye out for unusual objects when you are out and about - the seashore or the countryside is often a great source.

* A lightbox can be an inexpensive way to light the subject from below which will eliminate shadows.

Remember, it doesn't take much to transform a humdrum snapshot into a great image. Just take as many photographs as you can, tweaking as you go and you will soon have a stunning still life masterpiece.

Did you like this article? Interested in getting further Digital Photography Basics? Download This FREE Digital Photography Report which reveals some great photography tips to help beginners start taking photos like the pros do. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Danny_Feildman

Dubai Photographer said: Etisalat to offer new iPhone 4

Etisalat to offer new iPhone 4 from Saturday 

Dubai photographer: 

Etisalat has said the new iPhone 4 is to be available for its pre- and post-paid customers starting September 25, Gulf News has reported. The new phone allows video calls, features a 5 megapixel camera with HD video recording, and can be enhanced with more than 200,000 applications. A spokesman said the price will be announced in the coming days.

what about our blackberry ... we gonna throw those .... 

dubai photographer

Dubai photographer :

I encountered some ideas on web discussions like - you don't need filters with digital, or the only filter you need is a polarizer, the rest can be done in post processing.... however, the Big Six filters that are useful to most photographers, cannot adequately replace with digital techniques.....

One - The Polarizer 

This is so obvious I shouldn’t need to get into "why" you need it, but Im me, and that means Im going to talk about it anyway. Any time light moves from air to a transparent substance, some of the light doesn’t penetrate into the transparent substance and is reflected away. Whether the light hits water on a lake, the natural oil on human skin, clear cellulose and wax on plant leaves and flowers, lacquer on a car or a guitar, or glass on a building, there are reflections. The reflections are lights they fill in the color and reduce saturation. They reduce the detail visible under the clear substance. The blue of the sky is also polarized, and a polarizer can deepen the blue, and keep it from blowing out and rendering your sky a cloudless white or a drab gray.

You can fight this with post processing, but you won’t win. When you boost saturation, you fix the things that were "robbed" of contrast, but you also oversaturate the things that weren't suffering from contrast robbing reflections. And you can’t replace the lost detail.

Two - The 80A "Color Balancing" 

Most cameras have sensors that are "daylight balanced". They have nice, balanced red, green, and blue channel responses in neutral colored scenes lit by daylight. They achieve their incandescent white balance by amplifying the blue channel over two full stops relative to the red channel. That adds a great deal of noise to the blue channel, so you see some pretty ugly shadows. It also makes it very easy to blow the red channel, especially when shooting red dominated subjects (human skin, cosmetics, and fall colors near dusk and dawn when the light is warm). 

Using an 80A will often let you get an interior architecture image in a single shot that would have taken multiple shots and HDR to do otherwise. It also makes it much easier to shoot incandescent or candlelit scenes without blowing the red channel. 

Three – The Neodymium Enhancing 

Sensor manufacturers (like film manufacturers before them) spend a lot of effort trying to get the red, green, and blue filters in the camera to do a tolerable job of seeing colors the same way a human eye sees them. Normally, this is a "good thing", it reduces an annoying phenomena we techno-geeks call a "failure in observer mesmerism", where colors that look identical to one "observer" (a human) look different to another observer (a camera, for example). The neodymium filter disrupts the nice "mimic the eye" characteristics of a sensor, and causes large-scale failures of observer mesmerism. Neodymium (sometimes called didymium) does it in a way that is very pleasing in a landscape or fall color photograph: browns that would be identical in the picture (or to the eye) suddenly separate, with one turning red, another going yellow. 

Again, this cannot be done in post processing, because without the filter, the camera sees all those browns as identical in hue. There's no way Photoshop can know to turn one brown into red, while another, apparently identical brown should be colored yellow, and a third identical brown should be left as "brown". Same thing happens in other colors, seemingly identical oranges separate into deeper oranges, reds, ambers, etc. 

Four - The "Soft Focus" 

Using a Gaussian blur can only make a good-looking soft focus effect on things that are not overexposed. For my own soft focus work (and the majority that I see from other photographers) the "prettiest" soft focusing is the glow surrounding blown highlights: candle flames, sparkling dew on flowers, the catch-lights in a woman’s eyes, the glint of jewelry. You can't get that right in Photoshop. 

A soft focus filter in front of the lens gives you a glow with size and density that are proportional to how blown the blown area really is. So the glow around candles, specular reflections, water drops, etc varies with the brightness and the size of the blown area. And the transition from blown to not-blown on skin is much more natural with a filter or lens than with a PS blur. You can get this same effect with the soft focus lenses offered by Nikon, Canon, and Sony, but that’s an expensive route taken only by serious soft focus aficionados. The Tiffen soft focus or center spot(a personal favorite) or Zeiss Softer are much less expensive than a soft focus lens, and you can use them at a variety of focal lengths’. 

Five - The Neutral Density 

Many people like the look of a stream, waterfall, fountain, or brook with the water blurred into a soft "cotton candy" substance, flowing over rocks and plants. To do this, you have to shoot with a long exposure (anywhere from a second or two to a minute or two). In daylight, there's just too much light to do that, even at ISO 100 and f22, the longest exposure you can use is 1/50 sec. The "neutral density" lets you shoot much longer exposures. You can also use this technique to "blur away" all the moving people and vehicles in a street or architectural scene. Architectural photographers have been doing this for decades. 

One "digital way" to emulate the neutral density long exposure technique is to shoot a whole bunch of those 1/50 sec exposures, then blend them together so that they "average out" to a much longer exposure. But that means taking 20 shots just to get one view of a waterfall. Recompose, and that's another 20 shots. It gets boring after a while... 

Six - The "Split Grad" 

OK, the big "buzz" these days is HDR, "High Dynamic Range" techniques of taking multiple exposures, and combining ones that get the highlights right with others that get the shadow detail. But light that "scatters" in a lens (our old enemy "veiling flare") can cause the highlights of a sunset to "fill in" and destroy the shadow details. The filter that is part clear and part neutral density can "hold back" the highlights so that they can’t damage our shadows. 

Sohailnazish (dubai photographer)

http://www.pho2grapher.com

Dubai Photographer

[caption id="attachment_10" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="Dubai photographer"][/caption]The second half of day two of my seminars addresses the business side of fashion photography. I jump in by reminding my students that one of the biggest mistakes photographers make is forgetting that fashion photography is a business, like any other business, and the purpose of being in business is to obviously make money. That’s kind of a no-brainer, right? We are all aware that we need to generate revenue in order to survive. However, after reminding my students of the importance of remembering that this is a business, I then ask them WHY they are interested in pursuing fashion photography. I mean, why aren’t they interested in say, food photography or portraiture, weddings or cars? Aside from teaching at my seminars, I also answer a huge amount of emails. And again, I ask the people emailing me with questions about how they can make it as a fashion photographer, why are they interested in fashion photography as oppose to other avenues of photography. What baffles me is not very many people can answer that question. What IS fashion photography? I mean, the answer is right there: FASHION photography is about the fashion. It’s the business of photographing the fashion for either editorial or advertising purposes. It’s about selling the clothes! The CLOTHES!!!