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Durdle Door, Dorest | Landscape Photography
Location: Durdle Door near Lulworth
Durdle Door is the giant rock archway a mile west of Lulworth Cove, which juts out to sea “like a great beast’s head” (Shire County Guide). It is normally reached by a half-hour walk from Lulworth Cove car park west along the Dorset Coast Path. This runs along the clifftop or headland overlooking Man 0’War Bay (enclosed almost as a lagoon by Man 0’ War Rock). Another access route is south via Daggers Gate and Newlands Farm, through Durdle Door Caravan Park. - Text from (link)
All photos taken on a nikon d90 with a 18-200vr
Black and white conversion in Nik software
Photomerge in Photoshop
Tagged 3 Legged thing., 50mm @ F1.4, A pretty model, Adobe Lightroom, adobe photoshop, beach, birmingham, birmingham acadmey, Chloe-Jasmine, Chloe-Jasmine Whichello, coast line, dave kai piper, Dave Piper – Latest Work, Dorset, Durdle Door, Eddie the Tripod (to hold the reflector), edit, Gold reflector, Imagenomic’s Portraiture, landscape, Lulworth Cove, Music Photography, NIK Software., Nik Software’s Colourfx, Nikon D90, Photo edit, photographer, Photoshop, Quick Fashion Edits, Shire County Guide, sunny summer portrait, Sunset, water, wedding photography
Sneak Preview | Fashion Photography
Photography: Dave Kai Piper
Styling: Krishan Parmar
Make up & Flowers: Liv Free
Model: Chloe-Jasmine Whichello
Corset & Dress: Epoque
Thank you to Karl Baxter & Gingersnap Models
Styling: Krishan Parmar
Make up & Flowers: Liv Free
Model: Chloe-Jasmine Whichello
Corset & Dress: Epoque
Thank you to Karl Baxter & Gingersnap Models
Cornmill Studios | England

Tagged 3 Legged thing., 50mm @ F1.4, A pretty model, Adobe Lightroom, adobe photoshop, birmingham, birmingham acadmey, Chloe-Jasmine, Chloe-Jasmine Whichello, dave kai piper, Dave Piper – Latest Work, Eddie the Tripod (to hold the reflector), edit, Gold reflector, Imagenomic’s Portraiture, Music Photography, NIK Software., Nik Software’s Colourfx, Nikon D90, Photo edit, photographer, Photoshop, Quick Fashion Edits, sunny summer portrait, wedding photography
Party in the Park | Portrait Fashion Shoot
The last couple of weeks, I have been planning lots of new editing guides and workshops, these means lots of shooting and trying new editing programs, styles and plug-ins. These photos have been edited using the Nik Software Colour Efex program, I have to say, I do quite like it.
These photos are were taken at about 6:30 during the sunset, Chloe-Jasmine Whichello was my lovely model.
I have used:
- Nikon D90
- 50mm @ f1.4
- Nik Software’s Colour Efex
- Adobe Photoshop
- Adobe Lightroom
- Imagenomic’s Portraiture
- A pretty model
- Gold reflector
- Eddie the Tripod (to hold the reflector)
- The Orbis Flash adaptor
Tagged 3 Legged thing., 50mm @ F1.4, A pretty model, Adobe Lightroom, adobe photoshop, birmingham, birmingham acadmey, Chloe-Jasmine, Chloe-Jasmine Whichello, dave kai piper, Dave Piper - Latest Work, Eddie the Tripod (to hold the reflector), edit, Gold reflector, Imagenomic's Portraiture, Music Photography, Nik Software's Colourfx, NIK Software., Nikon D90, Photo edit, photographer, Photoshop, Quick Fashion Edits, sunny summer portrait, wedding photography
The Westminster Shoot | Fashion Shoot
These were taken way back in Jan for Rag Mag out in Beirut.
Photographer : Dave Kai Piper
Make Up & Hair: Leah Mabe
Model: Racheal Howard / Chloe-Jasmine Whichello & Ruby Slate Balthazar
Dress: Joe Challita
Jewellery: Peter Lang A/W 11
A very special thank you to Lucinda Ellery and Chloe-Jasmine for the location and all your help on the day.
Westminster | London
Shot for Rag Mag | Beirut
Tagged Bands, Beirut, birmingham acadmey, Clhoe-Jasmine Whichello, dave kai piper, Dave Piper - Latest Work, Edits, Fashion, Fashion Birmingham, fashion shoot, Joe Challita, Leah Mabe, models, Music Photography, Peter Lang A/W 11, photo editing, Photographers, Photography, Photoshop, photoshop info, Photoshop tutorial, portrait, Racheal Howard, Rag Mag, Ruby Slate Balthazar, wedding photographer birmingham, wedding photography, wedding photos
Quick Fashion Edits | A Summer Shoot
So the other day the sun was shining, my muse , Chloe-Jasmine, was laying on the lawn, I grabbed the camera and we had a little mini shoot. I thought it might be interesting to show how fast and simple a cool edit can be created.
Time taken – 10 mins. 15mins if you count taking the photo. This is the power of plugins.
I have used:
- Nikon D90
- 50mm @ f1.4
- Nik Software’s Colour Efex
- Adobe Photoshop
- Adobe Lightroom
- Imagenomic’s Portraiture
- A pretty model
- Gold reflector
- Eddie the Tripod (to hold the reflector)
So, the sunshine was our major light here, Chloe-Jasmine, our model, is laying down with a gold reflector being held vertical by Eddie (my tripod) to bounce some light into the hair and lighten the harsh shadows. We used the gold side to get the golden colour. Being careful to not block my own shadow and not drop the camera on my model, I took my photo
Simple. I love my 50mm f1.4 lens.
I took a bunch of other shots too, loaded them into Lightroom, found the shot I wanted to use, and loaded up the photo into Nik Software’s Colour Efex plugin tool. To be honest, I am still not a great fan of using plugins, as I do love Photoshop, But the collection of toys from Nik Software are extremely good. We are going to use the INK preset, then make some minor tweaks and fire on. We are going to make some other adjustment later in Photoshop too. But for now, the edit in Colour Efex is perfect.
The photo is saved out of ColourFX and then though Lightroom is sent to Photoshop. To edit the photo in other tools, just right click, >edit in>Photoshop> select the way it opens. When you use a Nik Software plug in, it makes a Tiff copy of the photo, this is Photo that is sent to PS.
I start by making a duplicate layer and going to work using nothing more than the clone and stamp tool. Removing all the detail and cleaning up the photo. The sunglasses are the main area that gets worked on, then the skin is edited up.
The Skin is done 90% using the stamp and clone tool, then a quick run though Imagenomic’s fantastic plug , Portraiture. The plug in is ran at 100% on most settings then the layer that is now super soft is blending now and applied where needed using a couple of layer masks.
None of my edits would be complete without some kind of funky duotone layer. For this edit, I have used a purple layer in screen mode to lift the tones. Then… your pretty much done, After a quick run over with the Unsharpen Tool controlled with another layer mask of course. Add your watermark or credit and away you go. Your sunny summer portrait is done.
These are a couple of others that were shot the same day
Tagged 3 Legged thing., 50mm @ F1.4, A pretty model, Adobe Lightroom, adobe photoshop, birmingham, birmingham acadmey, Chloe-Jasmine, Chloe-Jasmine Whichello, dave kai piper, Dave Piper - Latest Work, Eddie the Tripod (to hold the reflector), edit, Gold reflector, Imagenomic's Portraiture, Music Photography, Nik Software's Colourfx, NIK Software., Nikon D90, Photo edit, photographer, Photoshop, Quick Fashion Edits, sunny summer portrait, wedding photography
Tilda Swinton (Ice Queen) Cover Shoot
I have been meaning to write this blog for a long time, it’s a bit over due, but never the less, it’s here. It’s about the digital side of how the Winter 2010 Cover Shot was edited up. I really don’t want to get into detail about how, in a detailed technical way anything was really done here. It would take a long time if I were to do so. If you do want a closer break down, mail me !!

I have to be honest, the cover did end up a little different to how I wanted it. I really wanted to not have to use a digital composite photo for the cover, the original plan was to shot the cover super low @ f1.2 and to use a digital projected background that I had pre-made in Photoshop. In the version of the photo that was used, F8 was used , shot on a white background and the background is fully digital. This was because the f1.2 version gave a much darker feeling, although, I prefer the photo ( which can be seen here ), it was not suitable for the cover of a make up magazine. So another photo was selected. During the shoot a few “safety” shots were taken at the higher F-stop as I knew the F1.2 shots were going to be a risky move.

Photoshop was the starting point, I made up an image to be used as my projected background. On the cover photo, this was just added in as a background layer and composited in. I guess this was step one, joining my background and model.
As with all my editing work, I like to keep to a similar flow, starting with the Skin, Sharpen, Colour, Stamp Clone and repeat. Using about a million layers in the process. By the end of this photo, there are actually two PSD files, each with about 30/35 layers each. I could have used a PSB file which would have be better I think, but, next time maybe. A PSB file is the same as a PSD file, but designed to look after much bigger files. So the photo. had a good going over with the Stamp and clone tool, but, due to the amazing make up, the skin was pretty much flawless to start with. To begin with I was very worried about how the background would interact with my model, so some colour blending layers are added to even out any tonal problems with the layers. I needed them to match perfectly. Levels and photo filters are used controlled by layer masks.
To begin with, all my focus is on the background, then I turn my attention to the darker tones , bringing them into the tones and colour I want to use. more adjustment layers are used for this. My main focus was to get a nice punchy blue and contrast. Once I have them where I want for now, I pull the middle tones in then followed by the higher tones. Using a combination of Saturation and Hue changes with the paint brush tool, the make was lifted and enhanced. I am not a big fan of the dodge or burn tools, instead i prefer to use levels and control them using layer masks. Colour work has begun on the eyes
At this point I have my full colour adjusted photo pretty much where I want it, with the background nicely placed and good place to start really finishing off this photo. If you look close, you should notice bits of the dress have been repaired, bits of hair placed to improve the balance, lips and jaw line lifted. The main change in this layer is the grey overtone that has been applied. This was done using a Duotone Layer made up from shades of Gray.
Skin Colour work has really begun to take form. Using layer masks, lighter colours are painted over the skin in Screen mode to help build the matt shine. Work on the finger nails and hands has begun. The whole frame is being duplicated and re-layered over the existing photo , then blended back down to start to give the soft transparent shine. A few more areas are targeted for the unsharp mask tool. A few of the gems are lifted off the skin to create more balance. The stones that are left are sharpened one by one and have the glue behind them removed. Shape of the eye is enhanced.
The whole photo is level corrected (duplicated, placed on top then merged down using layer blending modes, controlled with layer masks) , converted into CYMK, cropped into the cover ratio, logos added and printed. Simple !! ish !!
Face On Winter cover
Photographer | Dave Kai Piper
Model & Make Up | Liv Free
Styling | Krishan Parmar
Dress | Joe Challita
Rings | Fei Lui
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- Quick Fashion Edits | A Summer Shoot
- How to Edit | A little more in-depth
- How to Edit | Using Multiple Duotones
- How to Make a Killer Promo Shot – Digital Artwork
- Lightroom – Workflow
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[Blog] - [Photography] - [Coaching] - [Gallery]
Tagged dave kai piper, Dave Piper - Latest Work, Edits, Face On, Fashion, how to make an ice qeuee, how to make an ice queen, ice queen how to, icw queen, Liv Free, liv free makeup, photographer, Photographers, Photoshop, photoshop info, Photoshop tutorial, portrait, protraits, Punk Rock, queen photo, Tilda Swinton, wedding photographer birmingham, winter cover
Should I work for free (TF) ?
TF ?? Its working for free right ?
TF, TFP, Testing, Tear Sheets, getting paid or just helping someone out. Everyone has there reasons for being part of a shoot, be it models or photographers. There seems to be a growing trend of people not being happy with the arrangements they make with other people. Until the last few months I have been pretty lucky in working with people who have been professional and understanding of the complex pit falls that TF shoots can throw up. So I have decided to write this blog.
TF, a term used to describe a shoot in which all parties of some of the parties in a shoot work for free, The TF stands for Time For… anything but money in 99% of cases. This explains TFP too, Time for Prints or Photos, or in these modern times, digital versions of the photos. Higher up the food chain, when professional photographers are working with professional models, shooting for tears is more a common place. Or you can just get paid, or pay for the service your using. I guess there is also the ” Muse” thing too, where photographer and model just really go town and creatively work looking at common areas of interest, I would not say this is TFP, this is more common interest shooting. When expecting digital versions of photos, I am going to skip the , what is high res thing.. and leave that for another day. Just make sure you understand what you are getting and what you are asking for.
Lets break this down a little.
Why Shoot for free, as in, why do TFP? Well, as most people who read this post will have their own insight to this, I shall just say, that I would never have been able to create my portfolio with out the trust of some amazing people working TF or testing , with me. Testing is all about trying things, shooting new things to create and reshape your portfolio to ensure your right at the cutting edge of what you’re trying to do. It’s there to ensure good ideas get shot and creative ideas form and blossom. I think all of my best work has come from tests.
Get a good group of like-minded people, a model, a make-up artist and stylist then go play. TF shoots are great training grounds for learning the skills needed in real world shoots. Finding those models you trust and understand, finding the make-up artist you can trust to work quickly and not chat for hours and hours. Stylists that don’t kill your shoot by trying to make everything look like what Gok Wan did on the TV last night.
Testing is a great way to network, get noticed and create your dream portfolio without spending mega money.
When first starting out, yes, its hard to find good people to test with. You have to prove that you’re not going to waste peoples time, energies and ideas. Its hard when you first start out, I know !! After a couple of shootings with your friends, approach people on sites like Purestorm and Model Mayhem, remember to ensure you do your homework on people. Check out their work, get active on the sites, find out who is worth working with and who to stay very clear from. Be understanding of your own level and where your own work , and who you’re talking to. Expect bad and good things to be said. Not everyone is going to play nice and come running to work with you for free, get some amazing shoots under your belt first. Give people a reason to want to shoot with you. If you not offering money, what are you offering them that they can not get else where ? How much work are you putting in to the shoot. Show people you are willing and serious in shooting. Find great locations, show them great ideas, show them that they are not going to be wasting their time. Start slow and build up to the bigger models or photographers. Be willing to listen, talk and be part of a team for tests or TF shoots, remember both people are giving up their time. If you don’t like this.. pay them. Talking of money, When you ask people to come on a TF or a Test, if your asking them, do offer to pay their travel or something to sweeten the deal.
[note: don't just look after the models, all people involed should be looked after, if you ring them, you should look after them.]
Models, Photographers and every0ne in the creative sector tests, if they say they don’t, what they really mean is.. they wont test with you. Its nothing personal, so don’t let it be.
Don’t let ego get in the way
So what is this “shooting for tear sheets”, in fact, what is a tear sheet ?
Well, after you have your great portfolio, you may be wanting to shoot a front cover for Vogue. Easy !! Just shoot the best models in the world with the best creative team for year after year. After your portfolio is brimming with tear sheets from Prada, Gucci, Elle, Cosmo, Rolling Stone and Time. Vogue might let you e-mail them. Easy – right ? Nooope.
Tear Sheets , I guess, are the pro-level “TF” way method of working for free. Shooting amazing things and submitting them to magazines and getting published works for free. Think of this as a TF shoot with the magazines and creative teams. You give them content, they give you PR. This is the standard way that magazines get there content. Very very few photographers get paid for editorial magazine spreads. In many cases, Photographer/ model/ MUA/ designer/ stylist work on amazing shoots, no one getting paid, then the work being submitted to a magazine. The compensation in this manor comes, if and when, the magazine use them. There are two types. Online and Print. Online tear sheets are a little easier to come by than printed tear sheets. Tear sheets are called so, because, you can tear the page out the magazine and add this to your portfolio. If you really want a powerfull portfolio, it should be full of impressive tear sheets, not just pretty photos from test shoots. Think of it as a points system. The better the magazine, the more points, the bigger the spread, the more points, and covers are worth their weight in gold when you get the right magazine. I would very often turn down money for a good tear sheet. If you want to get ahead in the photography world, even more relevant in the Fashion world, tear sheets are a magic key to open some doors. But.. its high risk, and a long hard road to get those inch’s of printed glory. I guess tear sheets so that you really know your stuff and know your industry. It can be used as a way that the industry can use to judge a creative person. A GWC ( guy with camera) would not be looking for tear sheets.
There are many downsides with these routes of getting people to work for free, in many cases it can feel like signing a deal with the devil. Unhappy models, photographers getting stressed about use of photos, miss-understanding of copyright, photos taking years to be released back to models and MUA’s. It’s all about trust and communication. There is one thing that never changes though. The photographer owns the photos, model release or not. Unless he has signed a deal to hand over copyright (I have never seen this) Even, when someone pays him for his time, He still owns the copyright unless this is signed to say not. This is the main place where frictions starts.
If after a shoot, the photographer decides to never release the photos, that’s up to him or her. Unless there is a contract in place (I have never seen this in a TF shoot) there is nothing the other parties that took part in the shoot can do. (I should point out, this is why I say, do your home work on who you’re working with) If I did a test shoot and the model had an off day, or the make up was rubbish or I messed up, those photos would never see the light of day. I would just say they are not coming out, this is why its called testing. It’s why testing is so important.
For me, I like to keep a very control of who has my work on show. I know that people judge me on who I work with just as much on as how good my work is, this can also have an impact on when and why photos are realised into the world. It’s why I kept a tight control of when I shoot and who I shoot with. This is one negative aspect about working in the creative sector.
The system works for people who want it to work, it fails and breaks down when a lack of trust is created after the shoots, or when people start thinking they have ownership of the photos that they don’t have. If you didn’t take it, it’s not yours, it’s really simple. There can be very long times from the date of shoot to when or if a photo might get published, so sometimes extra care is needed to ensure photos and used and shown in their best light. Some magazines wont take photos or stories if they are on display in places ? The photos being on display on a photographers portfolio is one thing, the photos being plastered thought Flickr, Facebook, Model Mayhem and Purestorm is another thing completely. This can cause more problems when Models are waiting for work to use in their portfolios. Problems like these are very easy to solve. Just be clear upfront about why you are shooting and understand who you are shooting with. When I shoot with a model, I like to try to get published works from the shoots, so my teams can expect long waits before photos are released, however, if a model came to me wanting to shoot some new photos to update her look, she would get these back very quickly, because that was the purpose of the shoot. I guess the message here is, be clear and ask if you’re not sure.
Anyway.. testing is the best way to network, create amazing works of art and practice your choose skill. It’s a great way to get creative. If your going to give your time up for free, make sure you know who you are giving your time to and how much they expect back.
Be nice to people, play the game and don’t piss people off. Now go forth and create !!
Make sure you check out these other articles
Must Read Articles
New “How to” guides.
- How to Edit | A simple Portrait Edit
- It’s all about being inspired !!
- Quick Fashion Edits | A Summer Shoot
- How to Edit | A little more in-depth
- How to Edit | Using Multiple Duotones
- How to Make a Killer Promo Shot – Digital Artwork
- Lightroom – Workflow
- Digital Wings – (Danny Bennett) | Digital Art
- Fire Wings- (Emma Kate Dawson) | Digital Art
[edit: Via a facebook link to the blog this was posted, funny and usefull. - http://shouldiworkforfree.com/ - Jessica Hische 2011 ]
Tagged adobe photoshop, birmingham, dave kai piper, Dave Piper - Latest Work, Edits, Facebook, Flickr, Its working for free, model compenstion, Model Mayhem, modelling sits, Music Photography, network, photographer, Photographer compenstion, Photographers, Photography, Photos TF, photoshop info, professional photographers, Purestorm, Shooting for free, shooting for tear sheets, shooting TF shoots, Tear Sheets, Testing, TF, TF photo shoot, TF stands for Time For, TFP, wedding photography, what is a tear sheet, what is a TF shoot, What is TF shoot ?, why should i pay a model
Eddie The Tripod | Tripod Review
So, I was at Focus in Birmingham, chatting to some people when along comes Daniel (according to his business card, he is the supreme ruler of the Universe, but I suspect he is the owner of the new company and designer of the new tripods…) He had with him something a) new, b) had shiny bits and c) was made out of carbon fibre.. I was pretty much sold at that. Daniel introduced me to Eddie.
Eddie is part of the new range of tripods from the 3 Legged Thing Company. Launched on 1st January 2011 from a converted chicken factory in some little place called Stagsden, Eddie is the middle of 3 new tripods, all carbon fibre and all very pretty. Eddie weighs in at 1935g with its bigger brother , Jimmy at 2248g. The smallest of the family is Brian at 1575g. These weights are with the suitability beautifully made ball heads.
I have to really admit something here… I have not used a tripod in a long long time… Shooting the things that I do, I really hated having my Manfrotto tripod to lug about for hours just in case I needed it. These pods are a little different, They are quick and simple to use, super light too. Eddie can be converted into a Monopod quickly, hold a full frame dSLR with a 200mm lens very steady, while still packing away in to my camera kit bag (Eddie is 440mm long when packed down). Why would I not take it with me ? For me the massive advantage of having a super portable tripod like Eddie is that he can be set up to hold my SB-900 for some remote flash action. I did not even think about this when packing my camera bag for the shoot. When I got to the location, It just clicked.. Eddie can hold it !! Since then he has also been a reflector holder and a Laptop holder.
Soon I intended to have an army of Eddies to do my bidding while shooting. Just goes to show, an Eddie is not just a one trick pony/horse/thing….
The 3 Legged Thing company have really gone back to basics here, They have noticed that the number one thing when making new gear, is to make something that people will actually want to use, then making it do its job well at the same time. Having Eddie in the house has actually made me find things to shoot with it, its really fun, simple and light weight to use. For the first time ever, a tripod has a permanent feature in my camera bag.
Eddie, the pod in the photos , can hold up to 12kg, and packs down to 440mm and most importantly can come in many colours. On These tripods, nothing thing quick release or button release. Instead the tripods all have twist screw actions to hold things into place. Everything is smooth and well made, everything comes apart for cleaning and converting into a monopod. The Ball Head is super slick to use, very precise and very strong when locking into place, very simple to do with a light finger and thumb action on the round dials. There is a very cleaver design to let you shoot the camera portrait off the camera too. Very handy indeed.
“To be a global leader in tripods within 5 years, and to continually provide a 5 star service to our consumers, dealers and distributors across the globe by returning a personal element to all of our dealings. To listen to your feedback objectively and implement the best ideas of our customers, whether trade or consumer, and to continue to develop the innovation of tripods so that future generations of photographers can grow as we do” – 3 legged thing.
That means big things, to have a statement like that, to take on the tripod monsters like Manfrotto and Gitzo, the 3 Legged Thing Company have to have a plan and something to set them apart.
These tripods are quite unique, they are fun to use and get the job done. They are study and strong, quick to use and did I mention they look very cool. The company seem to have a good idea of how a modern photographer wants a tripod to perform. If your a little more interested in facts and numbers about the pods, head over to the website and check then out.
They also have a cool range of non-carbon ones for those times when you can not bare putting a your Eddie into salty/oily water or some more worrying situation. While your there have a look at the stunning Gimble heads
3 legged thing say:
A lightweight, yet incredibly strong Multipod with a built in detachable monopod, reversible and removable central column. Eddie is ideal, a fantastic all round tripod, combining a small folded size with tough 28mm Carbon Fiber tubing that will hold up to 12KG. The 3LT X2 Eddie is a class above the rest. Tested in conditions up to -60 degrees Celsius, 3LT X2 Eddie is rugged, strong and versatile.
3LT X2 Eddie was recently awarded the Editors Choice Award by ePHOTOzine.com and a maximum 5 Stars by Digital Photography School and is our most successful tripod. With a beautifully engineered ball head to match, available in 5 stylish but functional colours, the X2 is ultimate choice for professionals and amateurs alike.?
For more information on 3 Legged Thing visit www.3leggedthing.com
Hi Res Imagery is available to download from http://www.3leggedthing.com/Worldwide-Press-Enquiries
For further information and to keep up with the latest on 3 Legged Thing visit www.3leggedthing.com or call 0844 272 7777. You can even join our facebook group www.facebook.com/my3leggedthing or follow us on Twitter at www.twitter.com/3leggedthing. Check out the selection of video’s on You Tube www.youtube.com/user/3leggedthing
Tagged 3 Legged thing., 3LT X2 Eddie, camera equipemtn, Camera Monopods, Camera reviews, camera tripods, carbon fibre, Carbon Fibre Eddie, carbon fibre tripods, Carbon monopods, Dave Piper - Latest Work, Eddie the tripod, Edits, Fashion, fashion shoot, it came from Stagsden, Legged Thing Company., monopods, Music Photography, photo editing, Photographers, Photoshop, photoshop info, Stagsden, Tripod reviews, wedding photographer birmingham, weddings, www.3leggedthing.com
















