Learning Centre
Take your Canon experience to a new level by enrolling in courses, learn useful tips, join special events, and ask the pro for advice.
Canon Master Imaging Space
生態攝影技巧課
Creator Workshop | 基礎班 - 情侶放閃有技巧
Canon Master Imaging Space | 人像擺姿光影工作坊
Creator Workshop | 基礎班 – 入門攝影攻略篇
Creator Workshop | Jacky Lau x 追星入門必備班
Chasing the Aurora Borealis in Iceland
A natural spectacle only happens in wintertime, aurora borealis can be spotted between September and March every year, sometimes till April if you are lucky. Picking a right location is the first thing to do to see the aurora borealis. Regions within the Arctic Circle have a better chance to see, such as the northern part of Sweden, Norway and Finland.
Pet owners are always the best pet photographers, because you guys spend time with them every day and live a life together. Pet photographer Cass is going to share everything you need to know to take pet photos like a pro, such as the mindset and mentality towards pet photography, simple yet practical skills, application of photographic knowledge and even some queer but useful tips!
Photography is more than just about keeping a photo record of the daily life. It’s fun as it can create images that are invisible to the naked eyes. Long exposure photography is one of the techniques to achieve this. Long exposure can capture the trace of movement, and is thus often used in capturing subjects like traffic trail or star trail.
You probably won’t be surprising if I tell you that a good pet photo needs to be taken at the right time, the right place with the right person and the right mood of your pets.
Let’s make better use of our cameras’ functions to capture great pet shots. If you currently rely mostly on Auto Mode and are dissatisfactory with your photos, this article will help you greatly. Learn several basic and simple skills and methods and see the big improvement yourself!
I am not able keep my kid to stay still for taking a photo, what I can always get is the ghost and flare photos while he was moving. What can I do?
When photographing under lighting of severe contrast (such as photographing the buddha statue), often the the subject will be too dark, or the background too bright. Would a graduated grey filter help?
Under ample artificial lighting indoors, the colour seems more natural without fill-in flash, but often the picture looks blurred. How do I fix that?