Get The Most Out Of Your Digital Camera...Take This Free Course
The original motive for starting ProductCritic was because we were tired of the hassle of keeping track of all our research before we bought a product. In fact, the current three categories of consumer electronics that we provide review aggregation for on ProductCritic were chosen because we had recently bought a camera, camcorder, and cell phone.
So, part of this blog is also about the products that we cover. I definitely consider myself a very amateur photographer who really enjoys the creative outlet that photography brings. Although I'm not sure that my own photography skills have improved a lot, my pictures have turned out better just because of my current camera, the Canon 20D.
In order to actually improve my skills (and not just my tools), I've recently started going through one of the best free online photography courses I've found. From instructor, Jodie Coston, it's very well written and gives good background information behind the instructions.
The 10 lessons are broken down into:
So, part of this blog is also about the products that we cover. I definitely consider myself a very amateur photographer who really enjoys the creative outlet that photography brings. Although I'm not sure that my own photography skills have improved a lot, my pictures have turned out better just because of my current camera, the Canon 20D.
In order to actually improve my skills (and not just my tools), I've recently started going through one of the best free online photography courses I've found. From instructor, Jodie Coston, it's very well written and gives good background information behind the instructions.
The 10 lessons are broken down into:
- Composition and Impact
- Aperture and Shutter Speed
- The Lens
- ISO, Grain, & Transparency
- Fun Effects
- Landscape, Nature, & Travel Photography
- Portraits and Studio Lighting
- Studio Lighting
- Tying It All Together
- Special Requests
Labels: cameras, photography, tutorials

3 Comments:
Hey Tony, you should change your categories from numbers to the actual names. You have "camera" linking to: http://www.productcritic.com/category/show/1
show/1??
show/cameras <--- you'd be loved by Google and others so much more. :) You should just need to change from rewriting your category ID to the category title in the database.
Also, camcorder is linked to cellphones (see how easy it is to have links go rogue by using ID numbers as the folders?)
The site is looking great!
Cheers,
Al
http://www.alharding.com
Thanks Al. You're absolutely right. That's something we're fixing now on ProductCritic (along with individual product ID's). So, they will instead say something like:
http://www.productcritic.com/product/show/118-Canon-EOS-5D
Thanks for pointing out my bad linking!
Try and get rid of the ID number in the URL altogether. The product names should be unique on their own. It would make your URLs even cleaner if that ID number just didn't show up at all. More importantly it doesn't give away how many products you have in your database. :)
Al
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