Tips for taking photos | Organising Photos |
Planning your Photo Album

To help you create the perfect card, invitation, canvas print or photo album, we have put together various tips on taking photographs and organising your photos. This section is constantly growing. Each month we research and add a new article on topics that are interesting and helpful to our customers. It is sent out in our monthly Newsletter. Sign up to our Newsletter today.

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Photographing your Newborn/Baby Learn how to set up a simple home studio	Photographing Baby Hands and Baby Feet Inside tips from a Professional Photographer	Selecting Photos for your Photo Album Checklists for the most popular subjects	Organising Photos on your PC Find photos in less than 1 minute
Capture Emotion in Twins, Couples Learn how using basic Body Language	The importance of the Background Turn a good photo into a GREAT Photos	Beach Photos Learn how to remove shadow from faces, care for your camera	Preparing for a Photo Shoot The importance of timing and clothing
Group Photos The motto is to be prepared, be in control and enjoy	Kids Birthday Party Photos 10 Photo Tips to capture the Day	Basic Photo Tips Learn how to get the most out of your digital camera

Below are a selection of the tips from the articles above:

• Digital cameras: Always take photos at the highest resolution setting your camera allows. The higher the image resolution, the better quality the photo will be once printed.
• When taking a portrait, don't stand too close (i.e. less than 1 metre). Use your zoom. If you don't do this the face will be distorted.
• Baby's hands and feet are beautiful. Include them in some of your photos. A hand near a face looks adorable.
• Photos of a newborn less than two weeks old can tend to be a little red. Their skin will look a little more natural in photos taken after this time.
• Photos taken without a flash using natural light, either outside or near a sunny window, are far less harsh. The skin tone will also look more natural.
• Photos taken during sunset leave a warm glow.
• A combination of close-ups and full body shots with different expressions and poses create interest and variety.
• When taking photos of a person in scenery, place the person to one side and have them look into the photo. This will lead your eye into the photo.

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