eBooks
| DIY Legal Kit | |
 | Written with the help of an experienced copyright attorney, this volume includes a standard event contract, licensing agreement, adult model release, and minor model release…all ready for inserting your own custom logo and/or business name. |  |
| | |
| 49 Photo Tips, Volume II | |
 | Following up on the success and popularity of Volume One, 49 Photo Tips, Vol. II includes 49 new tips and tricks that help guide you through even more of the composition, inspiration, and management techniques to really take your photography to the next level – and now with accompanying pictures to help illustrate and demonstrate each of the tips! |  |
| | |
| 49 Photo Tips, Volume I | |
 | The original eBook that started things – a down and dirty, quick and gritty set of 49 various tips and tricks that I learned the hard way on how to improve my photography, manage my gear, spend money wisely, and interact with clients. No frills, bells, whistles or hoopla – just the categories and tips for you to use and reference in your own library of resources. |  |
| | |
Join our Affiliate Program!
All affiliate payouts are done w/in 7 days of the month following purchases. Purchases you make are not eligible for payout.
Excellent work Jason! This version looks great and has some really good content in it. Well done!
[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Jason Anderson, Jason Anderson. Jason Anderson said: RT @SolarisStudios: 49 #photography tips from The Conon Blogger @CBJason. $5 http://bit.ly/c4tijp [...]
With his second eBook under his belt, Jason clearly demonstrates some of the best photos tips ANY photog can use! Clear and concise tips with photo examples make this eBook an awesome value and a great asset for the photography community.
Well done and congrats Jason!
Second installment with plenty of great content, tips that everyone can use regardless of skill level. Perfect to carry as a quick reference as well.
[...] had the pleasure of checking out his newest eBook titled “49 Tips – The Sequel” . It’s a combination of tips,tricks and ideas that can assist any photographer in a given [...]
This has some of the best quick tips I’ve seen. My 9 year old picked up a few great tips from it too!
[...] If you want to learn some good tricks in different fields of photography, I would recommend that you pick up a copy of this ebook. [...]
LDP Podcast #60: Lighting vs Composition w/ Andie Smith June 17, 2011 This week just got away from me so fast, because I had a podcast chat with Andie, then the DIY Legal Kit was released, and then work got busy, and yesterday was Tracy’s birthday, so we spent the evening doing fun stuff for her (shopping, eating at her favorite restaurants, movies, etc.)
[...] HomeEducationeBooksNewsletterPhoto ForumDownloadsPoll ArchivesThe PodcastAboutContact InformationThe BlogMeSupportArchivesMy GearbagCamerasLensesContestsMember Photo GalleriesRules of EngagementAnnouncementsArticlesAssignmentsCanonContestCreativityeBookThe Benefit of Company February 6, 2012 No CommentsTracy works with some nice people – we get together every year for a “Super Bowl” gathering. It’s not so much about the Super Bowl (because this year, we frankly had no interest in either participant) as it is about getting together. It’s a set of three couples (two with kids), so six of us gather in the living room and socialize, talk, consume various beverages, and the like.Socializing is a good thing – we are social creatures, and this is even more true with photographers. You need to be able to communicate and engage with others. Even if you are a still life artist, or a landscape buff, eventually, the goal isn’t just to take the shot (or make the shot if you prefer), it’s also to share it with others, and you can’t do that without engaging others.It’s sometimes seen as an obligation to “get together”. Our grocery bill this week was certainly painful ($164 of ouch). And we also had some things to do to get the house ready to entertain. But, herein lies another benefit of company – getting you off your duff. The office upstairs had been getting more and more cluttered with “projects” that I have been meaning to get to. The problem is that projects started to pile on top of each other. It had gotten to the point that I didn’t know where any project began and another ended. So, the company forced me to clean!I know, it’s not the best photographic image, as that was not the intent today – totally a throw away hand held, with very high noise, and probably off white balance, blurred, etc. But the office is now in a much cleaner space! I am finding new creative inspiration for things so much more easily now that the clutter is gone. As the old saying goes, “a cluttered space is the sign of a cluttered mind.” While the corollary is true about an empty desk, a happy medium exists there, and for some reason, after cleaning and organizing things up…the “projects” that I had in the hopper seem less important or meaningful now.So, new ideas that are likely better ones are starting to form! A long-awaited prequel to the DIY Legal kit is forthcoming very soon, as a few other nuggets (think books, contests, and more!) For now, the suggestion of the week is to regularly clean, organize, and prioritize. My rule for a lot was “if I’ve not touched it in 6 months, what are the odds I’ll do it ever?”. If the numbers stacked against me doing it, the project got tossed!What are your rules for cleaning, organization, and prioritization? As photogs, we can always use suggestions from every corner, so sound off with your own tips and ideas! Until next time…Share this:EmailFacebookStumbleUponDiggRelated PostsSave for the Web (19)Yeah, yeah, yeah – it's been a while since I've po…From New Heights… (1)As some of you may recall, I did some aerial work …5 Tips for Shooting Off-Camera Flash (5)Occasionally I like to delve a little beyond the b…Tags: clean, office, organize, potd, prioritizeAnnouncements, Articles, Creativity, photography, potd, thoughtsLeave a Reply Click here to cancel reply. Name (required) [...]