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Let's give thanks to the people who lived in Mexico 7000 years ago. They developed corn.
What do you think was on the menu when the pilgrims and the Indians had their feast.
Not sweet potatoes, not cranberries, but corn, lots of corn.
In the picture above you see flint corn, better known as Indian corn. I believe this is the most photogenic of the many kinds of corn.
What do you think was on the menu when the pilgrims and the Indians had their feast.
Not sweet potatoes, not cranberries, but corn, lots of corn.
In the picture above you see flint corn, better known as Indian corn. I believe this is the most photogenic of the many kinds of corn.
The Close-Up
When you're photographing this year's Thanksgiving dinner, catch some close-ups of the turkey, not only just after it's cooked whole, but also the parts, the dark meant and the white meat.
Catch friend's and relative's faces close-up. Catch the dog close-up.
Come to think of it catch everything you see close-up.
Close-ups reveal texture and expression from the fine lines (come on there's character there) in people's faces to the color of the kernel's of Indian corn.
Catch friend's and relative's faces close-up. Catch the dog close-up.
Come to think of it catch everything you see close-up.
Close-ups reveal texture and expression from the fine lines (come on there's character there) in people's faces to the color of the kernel's of Indian corn.
Flash
When you can, avoid using the flash. Instead of using your flash, use the natural light in the room. You want to catch that ambiance of the celebration.
Making Money from your Thanksgiving Photographs
To make money from your Thanksgiving photos go here.
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