by JLSaucier | Mar 19, 2019 | Newsletter Articles, Saucier Photography Blog
Let’s start with an important fact of which some aren’t aware. Adobe Lightroom™ does not back up your image files. It only backs up Lightroom catalogs. (Catalogs are not your images, but only the edits you’ve made to those images.) When I...
by JLSaucier | Feb 3, 2019 | Newsletter Articles, Saucier Photography Blog
Critiques are extremely valuable experiences when conducted in the spirit of learning, teaching, nurturing, expressing and experiencing. There are those who hear the word “critique” and immediately develop sweaty palms, and then there are those who think “what a great...
by JLSaucier | Nov 19, 2018 | Newsletter Articles, Saucier Photography Blog
The Language of Lines Lines Do More Than Lead by Janet Garrity Saucier When photographers tap into the guiding principles of graphic design, we movebeyond simply recording photography. We move toward expressing photography. – Les Saucier In previous...
by JLSaucier | Jun 26, 2018 | Newsletter Articles
Creating vs Recording Photography Series – Part 4: Color is all around us, whether we’re in the mountains witnessing a sunrise from East Fork Overlook on the Parkway or sitting in front of our computer monitors. Human beings are hardwired to respond to...
by JLSaucier | Jun 6, 2018 | Newsletter Articles
Creating vs Recording Photography Series – Part 3: Color is all around us, whether we’re in the mountains watching a sunrise from East Fork Overlook or sitting in front of our computer monitors. Human beings are hardwired to respond to colors. For...
by JLSaucier | May 3, 2018 | Newsletter Articles
Creating vs Recording Photography Series – Part 2: Color may be the most emotionally impactful tool visual artists have at their disposal. Fine artists spend years studying color. Industries invest millions of dollars to research color trends. Graphic designers...
by JLSaucier | Apr 3, 2018 | Newsletter Articles
Creating vs Recording Photography Series – Part 1: Let’s begin by considering how texture impacts your senses. The sense of taste registers texture – think of a creamy milkshake or a crunchy potato chip. Our sense of touch perceives texture. Remember...
