Digital Photo Magazine

When I took up photography it was mainly fuelled by wildlife magazines as that was my main passion, till one day I bought Digital camera magazine, and I was hooked. Aimed at the keen amateur amongst us there are hints and tips, projects to try at home, competitions, reviews and much more. When feeling stuck for inspiration I often pick up a copy and see what the experts have done, or what the talented amateurs have sent in, and with their critique section you often see work that while at first glance is good could be improved, and experts' advice on how this could be done. Each month focuses on a new topic and they will have advice on how to achieve ...

Please note, I am reviewing Digital Camera Magazine, as shown in the picture, not Digital Photo Magazine, as shown in the title. As a keen amateur and semi-pro photographer, I buy quite a few camera magazines, and I have to say that this is one of my favourites. Published by Future Publishing, it is issued monthly, and at present has a cover price of £3.99. The magazine is aimed mainly at the amateur market, with articles to suit most skill levels. **Layout and presentation** The magazine is A4 sized (110 x 297 cm, or roughly 11.5 x 8 inches), and printed on good quality glossy paper with a good solid glossy cover. Each issue includes a CD, ...

**OVERVIEW Learning from other people’s works and experiences is the ultimate way to develop and improve your interest in photography. Some people will take a formal training to enhance their understanding of the subject but others extend further beyond the classroom setting to fully grasp the craft - taking photos perfectly. This is by joining camera clubs having the same passion in photography; attending photo exhibits and galleries; and also buying (or subscribing) available printed materials such as textbooks/manuals and magazines regularly. In my own experience, I took a short training course in basic photography two years ago. Well, I have been into ...