Shooting in direct sunlight can be quite scary for many photographers.
In this episode with Emily Choy, she’ll share her secrets on how she embraces the weather and different lighting conditions when she’s photographing.
Ingvild Kolnes is the host of the Sustainable Photography Podcast, an educator for photographers, and is ready to help you with your photography business.
Join the waitlist for the Sustainable Photography Program. This program is designed to give you the knowledge and tools you need to create a thriving photography business that’s built to last.
Shooting in direct sunlight can be quite scary for many photographers.
In this episode with Emily Choy, she’ll share her secrets on how she embraces the weather and different lighting conditions when she’s photographing.
Emily Choy is a photographer in Oahu, Hawaii. She brings a casual but elegant approach to create something editorial, cinematic, and documentary style. Her work has an emphasis on emotion and creativity, and today we are talking about her unique way of embracing the weather and giving you some tips for shooting in bright sunlight.
Your business can become sustainable when you know your limits. When you can’t do some of the processes or tasks in your business you can outsource or create systems for you to save time. This also helps you avoid getting burnout.
Learn how to outsource with Jen Madigan
Episode 26
When you save time, you open more opportunities for you and your business. You can focus on more exciting and fun things that will help you earn more for your business.
Always look for inspiration. When you save time by outsourcing and using automated systems, you free up time to look for inspiration outside the industry.
At the end of the day, you’re still a photographer and a business owner. Allow yourself to be creative while also doing the business side of photography.
Learn how to deal with business as a creative
Episode 1
In tropical areas like Hawaii where Emily lives, the weather can really be tricky. Here are some tips on how you can prepare for different weather:
Direct sunlight is many photographers’ worst nightmare, but it doesn’t have to be. Just know that it can cause harsh shadows and blown-out highlights, which can ruin shots.
Many photographers take pictures during “golden hour,” just after sunrise or before sunset. But if you want to (or have to) take on the challenge of shooting in direct sunlight, here are some tips:
Ingvild Kolnes is the host of the Sustainable Photography Podcast, an educator for photographers, and is ready to help you with your photography business.
Join the waitlist for the Sustainable Photography Program. This program is designed to give you the knowledge and tools you need to create a thriving photography business that’s built to last.
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