The How To's You Need To Know

Welcome to Original Images Photography!


Photography is an art form. Whether you love or loathe the hundreds of thousands of images presented to you throughout your life...
Photography IS art...Art IS beauty...and...Beauty IS in the eye of the beholder!

AndyWarhol once said "Art is what you can get away with". How true!


This blog is intent on presenting you with the best support available to allow you to create "your" art! I will provide you with detail, direction and the opportunity to become (for lack of a better term) "All that you can be"..as a photographer that is!

Stay tuned...I will provide you with links, details, how to's and so much more. I welcome your feedback to each and every post.
Got a question? Send it my way and let's see if we can't send you down the right path!
Got a better idea? Share it with the world and let us get that information out there! Let's see what we've got to get you started...Need a new camera?

Here's and article written by Scott Bourne at PhotoFocus.com ...simple and easy to follow!

So you want to buy a new camera? Here are some tips to help you make sure you get the right one.
1. Buy the best camera you can afford if you’re really serious about photography and buy the least expensive camera you need to get the job done if you’re just a casual hobbyist.

2. If you want to put yourself on the best upgrade path, buy a DSLR.

3. Buy the camera that you think will meet your needs, not the camera that all the folks on the local camera club Internet forum think is new.

4. If you can’t decide between brands, pick the brand that your friends use or that your local store supports. That way you can get help more easily when you get stuck.

5. Buy a 50mm F/1.8 fixed focal length lens with your DSLR body instead of the kit lens. This puts you on the quality glass path early.

6. Buy a camera that shoots RAW and that gives you complete manual control – whether you plan to use it or not.

7. If you’re trying to save money, look for the most recent version of the top camera in your class that is available used. For instance, if you decided to buy a top of the line point and shoot camera like the Canon G10, the Canon G9 is a very good second choice and will save you money. (Some people even prefer the G9 to the G10 because it has better low-light performance and better video.)