Emotion Driven Photography by John Threlfall

This is a question you should ask yourself every time you press the shutter down. For human emotion is a powerful tool to equip your images with. It avoids images taken without reason or understanding. It evokes feelings and emotions within the viewer of the photograph, and it gives the image a much greater level of meaning.

As a nature photographer, any image I take has been the result of an instinctive feel for the environment being shot. We all know that feeling you get when you reach the summit of a mountain, or when you step into the warm sea for the first time. Something within gives you a great satisfaction, a buzz that you cannot keep hold off. How incredible would it be to find a photograph that could capture that feeling and record it within an image? An image that unleashes these very emotions when viewed. This however is no easy task. It requires a photographer that is sensitive to their surroundings and understating of their subject. The images do not require being laboured over, for it should be instinctive, driven by the emotion of the taker. If it feels right, take the shot.

Of course, not everyone will see in an image what you see, and will not feel what you feel. This is unavoidable, but you do take away some of the static feel that can suffocate a photograph. Make your photos exciting, make them feel alive, make them look real, and most of all, equip them with emotions.

John Threlfall is a self-taught photographer with a deep passion for nature photography. John has a Masters Degree in 'Creative Imaging'. His work can be viewed at http://www.capturednature.com The images capture the pure simplistic, yet breathtaking beauty that is hidden away in rural Britain.

Income from Photography by Roy Barker

YOU WILL LEARN:

• Digital vs. Traditional Photography. Pros and Cons
• Getting quality prints from digital cameras
• Going Professional
• Career opportunities
• How to Get Started
• Moneymaking potential in photography
• Finding full and part-time work
• Self-employment
• Selling & Marketing your photos
• Creating a portfolio
• Copyrighting Your Photographs
• Markets for your photographs
• How much to charge
• Tax answers for out-of-state clients
• Paying income taxes
• Selling stock photographs
• Advertising your services
• Photography Printing as a Business Opportunity
• Common Technical Considerations
• Equipment Costs
• Taking action pictures
• Correct Usage of Flash

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Have just finished reading through your material and found it very informative. Very well laid out and easy to follow. Peter Murphy

Hi Roy, I have just purchased your Income from Photography E-book. Please can you keep me informed of future updates to your book. Thanks so much for this great information! Warm regards Julian Julian Dawson (Jule Corp.)

Hi Roy: Congratulations on your book, a fine achievement. Best wishes, Andrew Hudson Photo Tour Books, Inc. San Diego

Roy - I thought I should email you and let you know that I finally downloaded the ebook with your help thanks. I am embarrassed because it really was easy to do. Great book by the way! - Marcia, Seattle.

Hello Mr Barker - Your ebook has inspired me to a point where I am now doing part-time Pet photography. It is coming along just fine. Sorry to write so late after buying the book but I am getting more and more work. I think I am almost ready to do photography fulltime, so I thought I would let you know. Thank you. - Margie McKenna, N.Y.

Love the book. I am thinking about ditching my job and doing portrait photography full time. This is because I am just getting busier and busier and mostly because I followed the guidelines of your book. If you ever do a news letter, please send them to this email address. I want as much business building info as I can get. - Randy Taylor, Chicago

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