Get ready to learn digital imaging terms and the basic steps to get a digital image from a camera into a digital scrapbook layout. Digital scrapbooking, sometimes called virtual scrapbooking, is so easy because the scrapbook page layout is created, simulated, or built by means of a computer.

An article about the history of aerial photography and how it has played a significant role in all the major conflicts of the last century.

Digital photography is an extremely popular hobby today and certainly a wonder of modern technology. Unlike years ago, today it only takes the push of a button and a minute or two later you have your prints.

No matter if a person chooses the new Rebel XT or the EOS 20D, both instruments are very precise and make wonderful pictures.

Elderly people are generally not very fond of having their picture taken. The reasons are obvious - old faces are easy victims of deep shadows, harsh lighting, unforgiving close-ups or sharp lenses. They may look good at candle light but once their granddaughter takes out her digital camera, the good looks are history. The obvious solutions are not that great.

How many photo albums do you have at home, and how much time do you spend tediously going through those albums, cutting and pasting, and wishing there was a better way to store and preserve your pictures?

A few years ago, if you wanted a portrait of yourself you needed to hire an artist, which was a privilege that only rich people could afford. Not only was it expensive, but you had to spend hours standing still in front of the painter.

A concise and informative account of the history of digital cameras and their current status in culture today.

When you're just starting up with wildlife photography, composition can be a daily challenge. It gets even more difficult if you're dealing with a moving, uncooperative subject. There's not much to learn on how to deal with such a subject. However, experience will teach you how to be quicker and improve your chances to catch the right moment.

Gone are the times when photographers had to take several shots of an image and develop them to find out if a fine or even perfect image was taken.