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The Digital Photographer, Issue #046: Tips for taking great digital photos
October 09, 2007
Welcome to this week's edition of The Digital Photographer. This week, we look into some fundamental tips for shooting digital photos. In addition, you'll learn about how many megapixels you really need in a camera, plus some good tricks for shooting flowers.

Yes indeed, flowers. Do you realize that the flower is one of the most photographed objects in nature? Its true ... and I just thought I'd share some flower shooting tips with you.

Round it all off with a scoop of the top digital photography products you can get for under $25, and some techniques for removing red eye from your shots. I hope you'll enjoy the newsletter!


In This Issue

Tips for taking great digital photos
Tips to improve the quality of your digital shots. How to capture the best digital pictures.

Determine how many megapixels you really need
Learn how to determine the number of megapixels you will need in your camera.

A list of tips for taking pictures of flowers
A set of great tips for flower photography. Learn to take beautiful pictures of flowers.

Top 7 digital photography products for under $25
The best value digital photography products which you can get for under $25.

Tricks for removing red eye from your photos
Learn how to combat and remove red eye from your digital photos. Remove red eye using the camera or an image editor.


For more articles, be sure to visit Basic-Digital-Photography.com


Tip of The Week

Let's say you're into the business of photographing really tiny objects, e.g. small electrodes or capacitors - what camera do you use?

Well, I'd say that if you're doing that level of macro photography, then you definitely should invest in a digital SLR. You can then invest in a properly fitted macro lens that will give you the best results you need. A point-and-shoot camera won't be able to take decent shots at that range.


Cool Site of The Week

Photoxels Digital Photography Tutorials
If you're a student of photography, you can never learn enough about photo taking techniques. I've been a fan of the Photoxels site for many years, and this week I thought I'd tell you about a list of tutorials they have over there ... do check them out. It will definitely improve your technique.


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