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Featured Article

The magic of monochrome

 by Claire Gillo on 1st February 2010
Master the art of one of the most popular mediums of photography over the past two centuries For beginners, enthusiasts and professionals the black and white medium has been one of the most popular forms of photography over the last 170 years. Its effective and flattering results mean an average image can be instantly transformed into a work of art. The simplicity and uncluttered look without the distraction of colour forces the viewer to recognise the form and structure of the subject. Whether you want to shoot landscape, portraits or take some abstract images then follow this simple guide and you too can shoot like a pro. D
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Latest Features

2010 Ultimate Shooting Guide

 by Matt Tuffin on 18th December 2009
What you need to take photographs all year round   After taking the time to invest both money and effort in buying the right camera and accessories, it can be easy to forget that the conditions you shoot in make a fair bit of difference to your end product. Lens flare, shadowing and reflections can ruin an otherwise technically perfect image, meaning a rethink of the entire framing and focus setup. Fortunately DCE has all of the knowledge required to give you the best possibl
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Interview- Steven Sasson, inventor of the prototype digital camera

by Claire Gillo on 14th December 2009
Have you ever wondered where the digital camera came from? A man called Steven Sasson invented it, and after meeting him for just one minute it is impossible to not be in awe of his presence. Besides being charming, polite and modest, he invented something that changed the consumer photography market forever. Under Eastman Kodak in 1975 Steven Sasson created the first prototype digital camera, and in a DCE news feature special he tells us his story. Steven was born in Brooklyn, New York a
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Make your own studio - part two

 by Claire Gillo on 2nd December 2009
Follows on from make your own studio part one ... Light sources from around the home, Improvised lighting Photography is all about light; it is as simple as that. Without light than there is nothing to photograph however learning how to use the lights to your advantage is where photography becomes tricky and can take some time to master. Where you set your light sources plays an important factor however with some practice and a little patience than you will soon find that you
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Make your own studio - part one

 by Claire Gillo on 30th November 2009
Make your own studio - Take great studio shots without spending a fortune You may think you need lots of expensive equipment and a fancy light set up to get a decent studio shot however this is not true. In this months issue we take you through tricks of the trade, the short cuts, so you can take great indoor studio shots, all in the comfort of your own home. Studio photography is all about lighting so although a top lighting rig will provide impressive results this can also be t
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Shooting in low light

 by Matt Tuffin on 6th November 2009
It’s tempting to think that once the sun has gone down, it’s time pack up your camera and go home – but you couldn’t be more wrong. Sunset itself is a formidable technical challenge with extremes of lighting contrast, but once the fiery globe has disappeared, the lighting becomes much more manageable. The best time to shoot low-light images is the hour after sunset, when there is either reflected sunlight in the clouds, or the sky still retains a blue colour. Once it g
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Urban Landscapes

 by Matt Tuffin on 30th October 2009
How to bring out a city’s character in day or night   Elements such as light, framing and aperture can all have a profound effect on the end product, and knowing when to employ which techniques can be the difference between a breath-taking image and yet another snap. If you’re looking for advice on how to turn a standard tourist shot into something special without spending thousands on kit or a new camera, follow our expert guide on urban landscapes….  
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Outdoor events - The beginners guide to event photography

by Claire Gillo on 5th October 2009
Sunnier weather brings about weddings, fetes and shows, making it all the more important to know the best techniques for shooting outdoors Every time you venture outside to take a photo, the conditions are slightly different. The angle of the sun moving to change the size of the shadows, a cloud might be temporarily cutting out the light or the threat of rain creating grey skies. Instead of trying to correct any issues created in Photoshop afterwards this feature will let you in on the be
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How to shoot perfect landscapes

 by Matt Tuffin on 4th October 2009
Get the best results from stunning scenery There’s few things worse in the world of photography than being able to visualise how a shot should look, but being unable to achieve it. Although the average digital camera will be able to take a snap of a beautiful sunset or breath-taking landscape, without the correct settings or framing the majesty of the situation may well be lost. Over the next eight pages we’ll show you how to set up your DSLR or compact in such a manner that t
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The future of photography

 by Claire Gillo on 29th September 2009
Photography has never been one technology but a development of one medium to the other. Even now in the digital age photography is advancing at a rapid rate that what we take to mean photography can literally change in a second. Manufacturers push the boundaries and develop innovative products that reinvent what we want from a camera. This leaves a questionable argument in our heads - what is the future?  To see the future we must examine the past and present and what better time t
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News
Pentax have announced the PENTAX 645D today. However presently there are no plans for the new model to be released in the UK market and the 645D is only available in Japan. Specs: 40 Megapixels sensor (44 x 33mm), designed by Kodak PENTA
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NEWS ARCHIVE
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Photography Techniques
Take This Shot: Landscapes
We’re lucky enough to have some of the most beautiful scenery in the world in the UK, but taking great landscape shots that capture the beauty of a location isn’t often easy: as with most things in life, practice makes perfect. Mak
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TECHNIQUES ARCHIVE
Take this shot: Lightning
Take this shot: Action
Take this shot: Children
Take this shot: Silhouettes
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