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5 Ways to Build Confidence as a Photographer
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5 Ways to Build Confidence as a Photographer

5 ways to build confidence as a photographer

Let’s talk about confidence and some ways we can help boost it as photographers.

  • No.
    01
    There is no one, and I mean absolutely NO ONE, that can create photographs the way you do

    Even if you try to copy every element employed by another photographer, a little piece of you is always there. Instead of trying to mold yourself into someone else, embrace what YOU bring to the table with your unique talents, perspectives and life experiences. There is no one in the world that has EVER lived life the way you have. Think about that for a few minutes. In all the history of ALL OF THE WORLD, there has never been anyone exactly like you. That is amazing. Bring that to bear on your photographs. Show the world how and what you see.

  • No.
    02
    Just do it

    I can’t stress this one enough. There is no difference between beginner and master. The only thing that spans the space between them is practice. There is no magical formula that is going to transform you in the photographer you aspire to be other than practice.

    What do I mean by practice?

    Constant dedication to that which you desire to attain. It can mean reading tutorials, shooting, editing, taking a workshop…it simply means working at getting better. I could not be a bigger proponent of taking a photo a day for an entire year (Project 365) I decided the moment I bought my first DSLR that I would commit to doing that. Some days I took ridiculously stupid pictures just to say I took one. But at the end of the year, I can’t tell you how great it felt to know that I had set a goal and accomplished it. I think it’s hard to find a confidence booster bigger than that. Hard work paying off often has that affect.

  • No.
    03
    Create luck for someone else.

    We all want our photos to be “chosen” as a weekly favorite or showcased on a popular blog. It feels good to be recognized for our work. But I’ll let you in on a big secret. It feels even better to do that for someone else.

    Start “liking” other photographers pages.

    Give them a compliment on their photos.

    Showcase THEIR work on your page.

    Make them feel special.

    Do you know a fellow photographer who is struggling to grasp a concept that you are an expert at? Help them! And watch how that makes YOU feel to see them appreciate you taking the time to invest in them.

    A candle loses nothing by lighting another candle.

    Watch this: Brigette Rebol has NO idea I’m about to showcase this fabulous photo I spotted on her page a few weeks ago. Hi Brigette! This is my all-time favorite photo of yours! (Don’t worry, I did get her permission to use it-she just doesn’t know why! Oh this so much fun!)

    Confidence 2

  • No.
    04
    Take a class or workshop and BE active with the other participants.

    For a long time, I kept my photography to myself and very close friends and family. Sharing your work through workshops and classes is a great way to connect with fellow photographers who are interested in furthering the same skillset you are. I have taken several workshops at Clickin Moms and have formed dozens of friendships online a result of sharing the learning experience together. We continue to be a part of each other’s journey long after the class has ended. I can count on them to provide encouragement when I need it or constructive criticism when I ask for help.

    Being surrounded by a supportive group of photographers does wonders for your confidence.

  • No.
    05
    “Sweat more in peace time. You’ll bleed less in war.”

    This is one of my all- time favorite quotes (it is cited to several different people—so I’ll go with it’s an ancient Chinese proverb) Here is an example of how I apply this philosophy to my photography.

    One day, I think I might like to try my hand at wedding photography. But at this season in my life, I am dedicated to being totally present in the lives of my young children and don’t have the time to dedicate to second shooting or anything else necessary to get formal experience. But that’s ok. I have 3 very active children. They love to run. They will run in straight lines towards me ALL DAY if I ask them to. I try to do this in as many lighting situations as possible (inside, outside, shady, overcast and all that I can think of in between) Because when the moment comes for me to shoot that bride walking down the aisle—you can bet it’s going to feel like she is moving in slow motion compared to capturing a fast moving kid coming at me. I will have rehearsed this moment SO many times, it will be a piece of cake.

    Push yourself when it doesn’t matter and when opportunity knocks, you’ll not only be able to answer the door…you’ll have a dinner party prepared for it!

    Building confidence as a photographer

Leave a comment below sharing one way you build your confidence as a photographer.

86 Comments
  • April 11, 2014 at 9:12 AM

    I love your comment “A candle loses nothing by lighting another candle.” I have ran into too many photographers who are not willing to share their ideas with others, which can be very frustrating when you are on a learning journey. I hope I can apply this quote to all aspects of my life. I really love all your advice. Way to lift us new photographers up!

  • April 11, 2014 at 9:22 AM

    Practice and practice helps me feel confident! And when I get an image I like I look at it over and over and keep falling in love with it. Then when I’m discouraged when I don’t do so well, I go back and look at the one I love!

    • Sarah
      May 11, 2015 at 5:18 AM

      This is great! I was feeling so discouraged, but these tips have lifted me up! Thank you!

  • Becky
    April 11, 2014 at 10:14 AM

    I’m full of questions, always. I ask every photographer “how did you do that?” If I see a fantastic shot, I want to know how…knowledge shouldn’t be hidden, it should be shared. Then when that knowledge is shared, it is followed by a deeper appreciation for how it was gained. Then, I practice practice and yet practice some more.

  • April 11, 2014 at 10:29 AM

    “The more you sweat in peace, the less you bleed in war” was actually the motto we chose for my basic training squadron! :D Ironically enough (since I didn’t have a chosen career when I went in), I went on to be placed as a Fitness Instructor. :D

    And thank you, this was awesome, and much needed. I was actually sitting yesterday, and trying to figure out if I should keep posting my photography on G+/Fb/etc.

  • Michele
    April 11, 2014 at 10:34 AM

    I am a 49 year old photography student. I have gotten to the point where I feel lost without my camera. Even if I can’t take my DSLR I have a great point and shoot it always seemed the best photo ops were when I didn’t have my camera, now I am never without one.

  • April 11, 2014 at 10:45 AM

    Brennan! Thank you, thank you! For the article but also for using my image! Seriously. What a great way to start the weekend. :) Such a great article!

  • April 11, 2014 at 10:46 AM

    Such a lovely post! Thank you so much for this!

  • April 11, 2014 at 10:47 AM

    Love this! Thank you so much for posting it!

  • April 11, 2014 at 11:09 AM

    Thank you so much for this great post! I really needed this. I keep questioning my photography all the time and the more I learn the more it is obvious that I don’t know anything at all… I’ve signed up with online classes, tutorials, go to seminars, joined meetup groups and go out on road trips to national parks to shoot as often as I can but in the end I’m still debating if I’ll ever get good enough to call myself a photographer… I’m struggling with composition and don’t feel like I have the eye for photography but enjoy taking pictures so I’m hoping that eventually I can learn how to compose a picture correctly… Until then I’ll keep learning everything I can and supporting all of these amazing photographers that are already out there… ;)

    • November 22, 2014 at 11:33 PM

      Heike – I feel exactly the same. Constantly reading, learning and trying to be better but not sure if I’ll ever get there. As long as we love taking pictures – I guess that’s all that matters. But it is frustrating at times.

      • Jason Bodden
        May 29, 2015 at 2:27 AM

        Hey. Once you keep shooting, learning and practising you WILL get better. I struggle with confidence as a photographer, too, but I think I know what I’m doing enough to make a living out of it. Even the most seasoned expert photographers make mistakes and more importantly never stop learning. You’ll get there. You both will. Things like composition and framing just take a bit of practice. You can do it ;)

  • Erin Hunter
    April 11, 2014 at 11:17 AM

    This was an amazing article!!! You have inspired me!!!

  • April 11, 2014 at 11:35 AM

    This was really good. It’s all things that we should know intuitively but sometimes we need a little reminder. Thanks for that! (Btw, i’m stealing that candle quote…that’s a good one..lol)

  • April 11, 2014 at 2:16 PM

    Although my children are grown, I especially like number 5! I can relate to that even now when I think back to the days of being a young mom. Great ideas…thanks for sharing!

  • April 11, 2014 at 2:54 PM

    Such great tips!

    I’m such a believer in spreading the love. The more love I give out on other people’s recipes and photos, the more I get in return.

    Also, I’m so intrigued by the sweat in peace time quote! I love it :)

  • Kristy
    April 11, 2014 at 3:10 PM

    Thanks for sharing these tips! This was exactly what I needed to read to give me an extra boost in practicing photography! 365 project is on my list of to-dos now :-)

  • Krista
    April 11, 2014 at 3:21 PM

    This was great to read. I am just beginning and hoping this will develop into a second career. I have always taken tons of photos, make a family album every year, etc. Tomorrow evening I have my first official photo shoot (engagement pics) and I am so nervous and excited!

  • April 11, 2014 at 5:14 PM

    I know exactly what you mean. And love the advice on showcasing other people’s work. I have always wished someone would showcase my work or have a ton of views/like, but I realized from reading this post that I should do that. I like my blog to have all my photos, but like I could link to blogs and say why and how much I liked a particular photo. Thanks again.
    Emma

  • April 11, 2014 at 5:51 PM

    I wholeheartedly believe in #1!!! Great article!

  • Amy
    April 11, 2014 at 7:07 PM

    This is such great advice Brennan! So very positive and uplifting :)

  • April 11, 2014 at 8:45 PM

    Great tips! Thanks for sharing such an awesome post :)

  • Mckeva Livingstone
    April 11, 2014 at 10:38 PM

    Awesome… Thank you so much for sharing!

  • April 12, 2014 at 1:25 AM

    This is one area I struggle with as a photographer: confidence. Sometime I have it, but many times I question my ability/talent. Thanks for the insight.

  • April 12, 2014 at 6:55 AM

    Great advice! I especially liked your point about the uniqueness of every person in existence and what they bring to photography. No one hikes the same trail twice or sees it the exact same way. Thank you for your writing.

  • April 12, 2014 at 9:57 AM

    I have been a Professional Photographer for almost 20 years now. Most of my work is on the commercial and advertising side of photography but the one thing I really enjoy is when I give myself a “Self Assignment”. I find a person and talk with them find out who they are and what they do and try to put together an environmental portrait of them. I mostly do this while traveling. I teach at my local college digital photography made easy and I can tell you that I get more out of giving than anything. Most of the time it inspires me to see someone “get it!” And in turn I get excited to go shoot headshots of boring doctors or CEO’s.
    I love this article!! Thank you for posting it. It’s all about having fun a creating great images.
    http://www.bryanstewartphoto.com
    Stewieb510 on Instagram

  • April 12, 2014 at 3:59 PM

    You are truly a gem. You really have beens so much help to me and my career. I just love how you sense what I am feeling and “bam” you write about it! Thank you so much for doing what you do and helping us all… YOu are a blessing to me!!

  • sue
    April 12, 2014 at 5:58 PM

    Love that last paragraph, makes me want to keep practicing!

  • April 12, 2014 at 6:11 PM

    I have read ( sometimes skimmed) your blog for over a year… but I have to tell you this post made such an impact in me. Your words were like an opening up of my mind … really! I went to school for photography and I still work very hard on it and I still have confidence issues.. ( I think mainly because I am older) I have continued learning and I “make” myself do things even if it’s scary… but your words “INSPIRED” me … and that doesn’t happen very often. How wonderful that you “share” someone else’s work… or “LIKE” someone’s work… I get so little of that except from my hubby … which is great, but even my own family doesn’t take me as a serious photographer and I think that adds fuel to my lack of confidence fire.. So thank you for letting me know there are people out there that really do care. How you knew to post what I needed so desperately – I really feel God intended me to read your post today… THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU….

  • April 14, 2014 at 12:59 AM

    Thanks for posting this. Just what I needed to hear. I’m feeling so overwhelmed by tutorials and learning Lightroom (not to mention my camera). It seems every time I feel like I found success or created an image I love, I see someone else’s similar image that blows mine out of the water. It’s hard (for me) not to compare or become discouraged.

  • April 15, 2014 at 11:36 AM

    Love this post, Brennan. I started featuring great photography by other bloggers on my site about a month ago and it’s amazing how freeing it is. I no longer compare myself but instead it helps me to remain focused in my goals. I have a long way to go but I’m determined to make the journey enjoyable.
    You’ve got such dedication and that just inspired me to ensure that I schedule time every single day to work on it.
    Thanks so much!

  • Tonya
    April 15, 2014 at 12:26 PM

    Thank you for this post Brennan. I build my confidence by always working on taking more pictures, which I have come to learn I don’t need the approval of others. I found that “haters” will be “haters” (I couldn’t think of a better word), and as long as I like the picture that’s all that matters. I love reading and finding new technics to try, to wow myself and others. Thank you again for some insights for me to use.
    Tonya

  • April 15, 2014 at 12:33 PM

    this is my favorite post! thank you, perfect words and perfect timing. i go through times when i feel down about my work and this is the perfect sentiment that reaffirms that all work has value and ultimately this comes from within- you have reminded me of that. having these wonderful 5 tips in my mind now makes my day!

  • April 15, 2014 at 1:23 PM

    I needed this! Thank you!

  • Jen
    April 15, 2014 at 1:42 PM

    I don’t know how I missed this Brennan! So inspiring, thank you for your encouraging thoughts. ❤️Love the candle quote.

  • jamie
    April 15, 2014 at 4:27 PM

    my husband is my biggest cheerleader. whenever I see photos of something good, I always say “boy I wish I could take photos like that”. he tells me ” you will, you’re still learning”. sometimes I think my imagination is not that great. But hopefully in time I get better. Thanks for listening.
    Jamie

  • Scott
    April 15, 2014 at 4:45 PM

    I practice by taking pics of EVERYTHING!. The mundane to the fantastic. Every day!

  • Stu
    April 15, 2014 at 7:13 PM

    This site is great, very encouraging. Thank you so much.

  • Antonio
    April 15, 2014 at 7:27 PM

    Wow! What simple yet profound words of wisdom! I feel better already! Will practice more and put myself down less. Hope you don’t mind that I am not female and follow your post. You are so practical and helpful.
    As an aside, it is almost impossible to convey what photography means (to me) to those that are not photographically inclined. I do my best and then come to understand that they do not understand! That is Ok.

  • April 15, 2014 at 7:27 PM

    Such a great post, I have only just taken baby steps into booking real life sessions, after being an avid photographer for ever.
    I am charging a complete pittance, but it is amazing how much I learn each time I am forced to consider what I know in order to create a sellable product.
    I have so much to learn, but the internet is such a wealth of knowledge, and I have spent every spare second researching and learning, and trying to practice with any family member who has not gotten insanely sick of having their photograph taken. I have found pinterest to be an absolute goldmine for ideas, tutorials, tips and ideas.
    People like you who are dedicated to sharing what they know and supporting others with the same passion rock my socks off. Thanks so much for your positive words, your generosity of knowledge and for helping us all to be our own unique selves.
    In my life I have subscribed to countless mailing lists, and they always get trashed, this is the first that I have ever waited and been excited for, so that must say something grand!!

  • Sara
    April 15, 2014 at 9:40 PM

    That is awesome information and keep these tips coming! I have a hard time thinking that my work is good enough, so this does help with some suggestions. :) Thanks again!

  • Julie
    April 15, 2014 at 10:20 PM

    What a great post! I love the “you can do it” attitude in your suggestions for gaining confidence in shooting. I have been doing a “365” project since the first of the year and can’t tell how much the practice has helped my photography skills. Plus, I love going over the photos-it really provides me with a photography journal and helps me remember what happened a few months ago, or even last week. How fast we forget! I also think your suggestions about helping and complimenting other photographers is really perfect. Thanks again, Brennan!

  • April 16, 2014 at 5:59 AM

    First of all, thank you for such a great post. That was exactly what I needed to read. I’m a fine art photography student wrapping up my first semester, so I am at the beginning of my journey. But even knowing I am a beginner and still have a lot to learn it can still be discouraging. What I like to do when I’m feeling down is take a look at the positive comments I’ve received so far from my Project365. Again thanks for sharing!

  • April 16, 2014 at 6:01 PM

    Such a great post – I’m so glad that I found it right now while I’m going back to why I fell in love with photography in the first place. I seem to start a 365 project a few times a year – it only lasts about two weeks :( but I’ve seen more and more about it and I’m feeling motivated again :)

  • Marlize
    April 17, 2014 at 2:16 AM

    Thank you for this…

    Im doing my very first newborn shoot this morning…

    Its for a friend, so no pressure, just fun!

    I have no photography expierence, but this post just made me want to it even more!

    Keep your fingers crossed!

  • April 17, 2014 at 9:43 AM

    And as far as a 365 Project goes: it’s highly addicting! I’m on my third straight one this year, just can’t seem to stop myself. Thank you for the wonderful post! : )

  • April 17, 2014 at 6:24 PM

    Thank you for this great post! I am glad i came across it.

    I have zero confidence in myself, why i don’t know. But everyone tells me my photography is incredible, but it seems i am lacking that push thats needed to pursue this possible career for myself.

    I feel i am a pretty accomplished photographer, but i need that push somehow someway to move my passed my slump i have been in.

    Do you think a 365 will help or inspire someone with my experience?

    Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/JamesCarr.Artist?ref=hl

    thank you!
    j

  • April 17, 2014 at 8:41 PM

    Thank you, thank you, thank you! I’m just getting started after taking the plunge and deciding to go for it. Wow, it’s a scary world out there. I am seeking my first paying job but while I do, I take a ton of pictures of my daughter work to make sure I can capture the light, the subject, and edit her properly. I can relate to moving kids. She moves enough that a walk will seem slow. I never thought about really putting her to work. Thank you for that!

  • Jessica
    May 14, 2014 at 11:01 AM

    My best friend and I got our DSLR’s around the same time, she got a Nikon – I got a Canon. I have loved having someone to share ideas and photos with, learning settings and taking classes. I think it enhances the experience of becoming a photographer. This was a wonderful article.

  • July 16, 2014 at 5:14 PM

    Thank you so much for this post. I stumbled across it while surfing pinterest and it was so appropriately timed! Thanks again :)

  • July 30, 2014 at 9:06 PM

    Great advices!!! Regrets from Querétaro, Mexico

  • Ann Beadle - Reinitz
    July 30, 2014 at 9:16 PM

    Thank you, I needed to see this.

  • Carlee
    July 30, 2014 at 9:58 PM

    I was told this once, “Never compare yourself to others. Stop. You only need to compare yourself to how you were before.”

  • steph
    July 30, 2014 at 10:52 PM

    This is a great article! Thank you. The first one made me cry. It really hit home!

  • July 31, 2014 at 2:56 AM

    This is a beautiful post that anyone who picks up a camera can benefit from! I think one of the best ways to build confidence is to practice AND THEN SHARE YOUR WORK. Print your photos, hang them in your home, give them to the people you love. Hearing their kind words and seeing your work in a frame will boost your love for your craft. There is nothing that beats being able to hold a printed photo.

  • July 31, 2014 at 7:21 AM

    Have always loved photography but did not have the time needed because I had a full time job and 3 kids. Retired now, kids are grown and I love getting the kids involved…i love natural light, newborn photography. learning something new every day but i very rarely love my own work…especially not enough to share with strangers. working on that and I get better every day…loved reading this…it always helps to know you are not alone…

  • July 31, 2014 at 6:45 PM

    I normally photograph my kids and landscapes but recently signed up for a photo safari where I’ll learn to shoot a sailboat regatta. I’m excited to try something new and out of my comfort zone.

  • August 8, 2014 at 5:16 PM

    Thank you so much for this post…very beneficial advice!

  • August 9, 2014 at 12:45 PM

    I LOVE this article!! I recently started in the photo biz and I’ve met some people who are very closed lip about what and how they do things. But you know what? For every one person who is not willing to talk, I’ve found FOUR who were so happy and excited to chat about photos! Keep pushing toward your goal and you will surround yourself with people who bring joy! Thank you!

  • Megan
    August 11, 2014 at 12:28 PM

    You are amazing!!! You have the best and most positive advice that I have ever heard yet!! I am new to photography, getting ready to set myself out in to the world of professional and artistic photography, and I will be reaching out to other photographers and sharing their works as well as mine. Thank you!

  • September 9, 2014 at 4:35 PM

    What a wonderful article. It is a great reminder for me while I am getting back into photography.

    I do love the idea of supporting others. I have read about how horrid some photographers can be towards newbies. So far I have come across nothing but helpful and supportive people/groups. Thanks for the lovely article. :)

  • September 10, 2014 at 9:33 AM

    simple inspiring! love this and thank you :)

  • Luiz Muzzi
    September 10, 2014 at 7:37 PM

    Nice post. I like the “tone” of your writing. I am also a natural light photographer. I love taking pictures of animals, espeacially birds, and portraits. I also like to use Lightroom. Besides this, I cannot live without Photo Mechanic.
    Regards,

    – Luiz Muzzi

  • September 13, 2014 at 10:54 PM

    I like how you said, just do it. There isn’t a difference between master and beginner than practice. It’s something that really helps me. The more I practice each day, the more comfortable I feel in my own skin as a photographer.

  • November 22, 2014 at 9:06 PM

    I enjoyed your article and I feel even more confident. I often question myself and no one is its worse critic than yourself. Ive never done a wedding and ive been asked to do them. I have so many ideas and so many nerves. I know I can do it but I feel im not ready. I need to keep practicing and studying so when the moment comes like you said ill be ready.

  • Corné M
    November 23, 2014 at 11:32 AM

    Hi. This is a cool article. I’m a inspiring photographer and I love photography, but I’m quite shy when it comes to photographing people outside my family and friend circle, so these tips might just be the boost I needed, thanks!

  • varee
    November 25, 2014 at 5:57 PM

    Thank you so much for this article. I am starting to pause photography after ignoring that desire for 17 years. I feel inept most times I am taking pictures. However, I still have this simmering desire to keep going to show others the beauty I see. Thank you for the uplifting words! !! I needed to hear them.

  • November 26, 2014 at 1:43 PM

    Oh wow, this article is superb and very helpful. Thank you so much for sharing!

  • January 5, 2015 at 2:43 PM

    Loved finding this on pinterest :-) thank you for writing and sharing the motivation

  • Sandra Yun
    January 31, 2015 at 2:15 AM

    This was really inspiring and couldn’t have been read at a better time in my life!

  • Melissa Pratten
    January 31, 2015 at 6:13 PM

    When I do a shot I really love I share it was the owner of the property if its landscape or parent if its a child. It makes me feel proud when there face lights up!

    Cheers Melissa

  • February 3, 2015 at 7:35 AM

    Great Article, couldn’t agree more with the ‘Just get out there and shoot’ comment. 2 years ago I didn’t even know the correct term for Depth of Field, now I’m constantly teaching myself in multiple areas of photography / processing. Artistic / stock / photoshop… I’ve been learning bits about all of them to compliment my shooting style and final product desires.

  • February 20, 2015 at 12:13 PM

    These are wonderful tips to help me get comfy in my photographer skin. I only started getting serious about food photography in the past year (thanks to my food blog, Dish by Dish), and i find that it’s really practice that makes a difference. Of course, reading lots of tips and advice as well, but it’s putting what I learn into action that translates into better pictures!

  • Jennifer Price
    March 26, 2015 at 7:31 PM

    I’m going to be redundant…Sorry for that but had to write what I feel.

    Thank you for your uplifting and positive words. You always have great advice and words to encourage. Thank you , thank you!

  • amanda elliott
    April 5, 2015 at 12:35 PM

    I love this post! I have only recently found your blog. Lots of great information and inspiration. Thank you!
    I really needed to hear this.

  • Louise Daly
    June 17, 2015 at 1:30 PM

    Hi,
    I really enjoyed reading this post. I would like to say thank you for this article. I found these tips invaluable.
    Kind regards,
    Louise, Ireland.

  • J.Carole
    June 21, 2015 at 3:23 AM

    Thanks for the inspiration much appreciated. Love the post it me immensely.
    New Zealand

  • Georgia
    June 24, 2015 at 4:52 PM

    LOVE that you practice on your 3 kids! What a way to use your surroundings to prepare you for the future. I’m sure one day you’ll capture a bride’s special moment, like you have captured your little ones’ countless times.

  • Judith
    July 20, 2015 at 2:14 PM

    Hi,

    I just found your blog today, because I was looking for maternity photography inspiration. I just love your tips and am very excited to get future tips.
    Great post. I might link this post on my blog, so I can always look back and read it again! I really really need to become more confident! ;)

    Love
    Judith

  • ARSEENDRA
    January 17, 2016 at 5:22 PM

    THIS ARTICLE DEFINETLY HELPED ME, I JUST FIVE MINUTES BEFORE FINDING IT TOLD A FRIEND OF MINES I WOULD NOT FEEL COMFORTABLE SHOOTING HER BIRTHDAY PARTY. NOW, I JUST MIGHT PUSH MYSELF! THANKS FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT.

  • Cecilia
    January 28, 2016 at 11:47 AM

    Just wonderful! Thanks a lot for sharing these thoughts

  • Sharon
    January 28, 2016 at 2:37 PM

    Thank you for this motivating article – love the quotes – they are spot on!

  • Jose Carlos
    April 17, 2016 at 10:59 AM

    Very useful tips; I will try to apply tem in my photography skills. Thank you for sharing and as you said “A candle loses nothing by lighting another candle.” it has been wonderfull for me.

  • Swadakta Photography
    August 23, 2016 at 8:52 AM

    Personally I didn’t go to school to study photography,but it was an interest that developed when I first owned my first film camera still in my 6th grade. The journey has been steady,owning my first DSLR camera and now getting to interact and capture shots in places that I would never have dreamt of,thank you for that article.

  • chitra
    May 13, 2017 at 9:52 AM

    thank you Great tips
    http://chitraphoto.com

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