Want To Know What’s In My Camera Bag? Read This
When I was in high school, my parents bought me a Canon Rebel. I was thrilled. I’ve always loved photography and had a ton of fun taking my own pictures for…
When I was in high school, my parents bought me a Canon Rebel. I was thrilled. I’ve always loved photography and had a ton of fun taking my own pictures for…
I’ve always loved photography, but since I started blogging, I’ve gained a new appreciation. Sharing beautiful images has made it easier for me to land brand deals, and it’s also…
You guys were super excited about this blog post, so I made it a priority to write it as soon as I could. I’m going to cover how to take…
When I first launched my blog, I didn’t even know what a content calendar was. Instead of planning my content in advance, Vagner and I would take pictures every day when he got home from work. Over time, I realized that he was annoyed about sacrificing his evenings, and I was exhausted from having a photoshoot every single day.
I sing Adobe Lightroom’s praises to anyone who will listen, but the photo editing that will always have my heart is VSCO. For those who aren’t familiar with the app, it’s a social media/iPhone editing platform that was seriously the only way to have a cool Instagram account back in the day. Not only is it easy to use, but the filters are super customizable, which allowed you to create a feed aesthetic before having a feed aesthetic was a thing. I personally couldn’t get enough of the A6 filter, and almost all of my pictures were given a desaturated, slightly cool look thanks to the filter pack. Of course, my Instagram feed is now bright and colorful, but I’m able to understand Lightroom partly because of my experience with VSCO.
If you ask me where we should eat lunch, I’m going to tell you to find an aesthetically pleasing place with a lot of natural light. (I never claimed to be an easy date, okay?) There’s so much debate about whether visiting a place solely for Instagram is a vapid thing to do, but I’m firmly in the “live and let live” camp. Even if you visit a restaurant or store because it looks great on the ‘gram, you’ll likely find something you love about it — which is one of my favorite things about blogging.