photographer’s cheat sheets LIGHTING BASICS • CAMERA SETTINGS • EXPOSURE MODES • SHARPER IMAGES IN CAMERA PLUS LINKS TO HUNDREDS OF FREE TUTORIALS, TEMPLATES, DOWNLOADS AND MORE!
by gayle vehar from mom and camera for friends of pretty presets for lightroom
SIDE LIGHT & FRONT LIGHT Any window or door can work as a great indoor light source. Photographers generally prefer south-facing windows and doors. BUT, any window that doesn’t have sun streaming directly into the window will work. You can tell if there is light streaming in by looking at the floor around the window and seeing if there are any defined patches of light. If there are, check back later to
see if they are gone. If the light is nice and diffused with defined patches of light, YAY! It is the perfect time to shoot. You will likely have to raise your ISO a bit to get a nice exposure. Don’t be afraid to do this. Your photo will be better quality and have less grain if you raise your ISO and get nice exposure, than if you underexpose and have to lighten the shot with post-processing.
SIDE LIGHT
FRONT LIGHT
Side window light has the window light coming from 90is degrees to the side of the photographer and your subject.
Front window light has your subject facing the window or door and you the photographer with your back in front of the light source or outside the door.
This lighting is very dramatic light with more shadow and definition than front light.
This is a simple, soft, even light. This type of light will darken the background since your subject is closer to the light than the background is.
A reflector can help to even out some of the dramatic light if you find it too harsh.
PRETTY PRESETS • THE ULTIMATE SET OF PHOTOGRAPHER’S CHEAT SHEETS • 1
BACKLIGHT & SUNLIGHT
BACKLIGHT
SUNLIGHT
Backlight is best shot in manual mode. (In fact, it is one of the best reasons to learn to use it.)
Mid-day sunlight is also best shot on manaual mode. (Anytime you are shooting shadows and highlights, manual should be your first choice!)
Use spot metering or take your meter readings with only the face in your frame. Backlight will easily trick your camera’s light meter and cause an underexposed photo. Haze and sunflare can easily happen with back light. They are the result of light streaming directly into your lens.
Position yourself so that your subject is looking into their own shadow (you can use some of the tips for back light here) to keep nice, even lighting on the face and avoid “raccoon eyes” from overhead sun.
Encourage haze and sunflare by including the sun in your frame or placing the sun directly behind your subject.
Having your subject look away from the camera can also be a great way to minimize the distraction of the midday sun.
Avoid haze and sunflare by keeping the sun out of your frame and placing it slightly to the left or right of your subject instead of directly behind them.
Avoid bright blown-out highlights and deep shadows on the face. Not only are they distracting, but they are hard to post-process.
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CLOUDY & SHADE
CLOUDY
SHADE
Cloudy days provide gorgeous even light almost anytime of day and any location.
Shade is beautiful even light, too. On a sunny day, a spot of shade can provide beautiful light and a bit of variety.
Beware of dull gray skies. Cloudy days give you lots of gray sky that isn’t very interesting in photos. Keep the sky out of photos and take advantage of other beautiful backgrounds you might not otherwise get the most from on a super-sunny day. As a total contradiction, the exception to the above is stormy skies. They can be interesting and dramatic! Watch your shutter speed and make sure it doesn’t get too slow. With limited light on overcast or stormy days, this can be a problem.
When photographing in the shade, place your subject fairly close to the edge of the shade so they are looking out toward an area of sunlight. This will help keep catchlights in the eyes. Avoid the shade from trees, which is generally splotchy with bright areas in random places. It is distracting in photos to have bright patches falling on your subject. The light in shady areas tends to be blue in color. Adjust your white balance to the shade or cloudy setting to fix this.
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CAMERA SETTINGS manual mode where to start making the most of your camera settings
Confused about where to start with your manual settings for different lighting conditions? Try these guidelines to give you a starting place! Confused about where to start with your manual settings? Try these guidelines to give you a starting place!
Bright Sun BRIGHT SUN
ISO 100-200 ISO: 100-200 Aperture: f/12 or lower // aperture f/1.2 or lower // shutter speed 1/100 or faster Shutter Speed: 1/100 or faster
Cloudy CLOUDY
ISO 400-800 // aperture f/5.6 or lower // shutter speed 1/60 or faster
ISO: 400-800 Aperture: f/5.6 or lower Shutter Speed: 1/60 or faster
Shade SHADE
ISO 400-800 aperture f/5.6 or lower // shutter speed 1/80 or faster ISO: 400-800 Aperture: f/5.6 or//lower Shutter Speed: 1/80 or faster
Window WINDOW
ISO 800-1000 // aperture f/4 or lower // shutter speed 1/80 or faster ISO: 800-1000 Aperture: f/4 or lower Shutter Speed: 1/80 or faster
Indoors INDOORS
ISO 1600-3200 // aperture f/4 or lower // shutter speed 1/80 or faster
ISO: 1600-3200 Aperture: f/4 or lower Shutter Speed: 1/80 or faster © 2013 Gayle Vehar www.momandcamera.com FOR
Pretty Presets www.lightroompresets.com
PRETTY PRESETS • THE ULTIMATE SET OF PHOTOGRAPHER’S CHEAT SHEETS • 4
BOKEH
WANT MORE BOKEH IN YOUR PHOTOS? These three simple tips will help!
APERTURE
FOCAL LENGTH
D I S TA N C E
Choose an open aperture (or low f-stop number) between f/1.8 and f/5.6. The lower the f-stop number, the less depth of field (or how much of your photo is in focus). This is the #1 way to get nice bokeh in the background.
Choose longer focal lengths (50mm or higher). Longer focal lengths allow you less depth of field. The less depth of field you have, the more background blur will be present in your photos.
Keep your background far behind your audience. The greater the distance your subject is from the background, the more out of focus it will be. Also, the closer you are to your subject, the more out of focus the background will be.
BONUS: Still not getting the results you want? Multiply your results by combining them!
PRETTY PRESETS • THE ULTIMATE SET OF PHOTOGRAPHER’S CHEAT SHEETS • 5
SHARPER PHOTOS IN CAMERA
1. FOCUS IN THE RIGHT PLACE Make sure that you have your focus set to the most important part of the photo. For people subjects, choose the eyes as the spot to focus. If your subject is not a person choose the area of your frame that tells the story of your photo. 2. FOCUS POINT: CHOOSE WHERE YOU FOCUS Which brings us to our next tip—choose your focus point instead of allowing the camera to choose it. Set the camera to single point focusing. If your camera allows it, move the focus point around as necessary to ensure the focus is just where you want it. 3. GOOD LIGHT ALL THE TIME The camera needs good light in order to grab a good focus. The more light you have the better. Use any light that makes you happy—just make sure that the eyes are well lit on your people subjects (catchlights are a good way to judge this) and that there is enough light available for the AF to grab a good focus. 4. KEEP THE SHUTTER SPEED FAST Keeping a fast shutter speed will help keep your photos sharp. When photographing kids, try to keep the shutter speed above 1/200 whenever possible. For other shots, keep your shutter speed at least the same as your focal length (i.e. focal length 100mm = 1/100 shutter speed.
5. DEPTH OF FIELD It takes practice to shoot at open apertures like f/1.8. When first shooting at these apertures, some think their photos are out of focus. The reality is generally that something in the photo is in focus— but it isn’t what you intended. Practice and being specific about where you are focusing will help get your focus right. 6. SAY NO TO FOCUS AND RECOMPOSE Whenever you are shooting at an aperture f/2.0 or wider and close to your subject DON’T lock in your focus and recompose the shot. With such a wide aperture there isn’t any room for error. You’ll get better results by moving your focus point over the closest eye. 7. ISO AS LOW AS POSSIBLE ISO doesn’t really affect sharpness, but images shot at high ISOs often don’t look as sharp because of the noise/grain that high ISOs show. Keep your ISO as low as possible without sacrificing a good exposure. 8. LENSES CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE A nicer lens will generally give you sharper photos. Kit lenses (i.e. an 18-55 f/3.5-5.6) are made with inexpensive glass. Exceptions are the Canon 50mm 1.8 and the Nikon 50mm 1.8. Both are sharp lenses with an inexpensive price tag.
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PHOTO BASICS
APERTURE
SHUTTER SPEED
ISO
Aperture controls how much light enters through the camera lens. The more you open your aperture, the
Shutter speed controls how long the light entering the aperture exposes the sensor. The faster the shutter
ISO numbers measure how sensitive the camera sensor is to light. Lower ISO numbers (100, 200, 400) mean
less depth of field. The more closed your aperture, the more depth of field.
speed, the sharper the image. Shooting at lower shutter speeds requires a strong stance, steady hand and easy breathing (you can even hold your breath).
the camera sensor is less sensitive to light. Higher ISO numbers (800, 1600+) mean the camera sensor is more sensitive to light.
open apertures
lower f-stop numbers like: f/2.0, f/2.8, f/3.5
rule of thumb
less grain or noise
closed apertures
You can handhold the camera when your shutter speed is 1/focal length.
higher iso numbers
higher f-stop numbers like: f/11, f/16, f/22
lower iso numbers
more grain or noise shutter speeds
slow: 1”, 1/20, 1/50 fast: 1/125, 1/500, 1/1000
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EXPOSURE MODES
canon
nikon
This is the mode for when you want to take a picture and not think about a thing. In this mode the camera does everything for you. auto mode
This setting still chooses everything for you but won’t pop up the flash. This is good for places where flash isn’t allowed. However, beware of blurry photos. auto no flash
In this mode the camera tries to pick an open aperture to throw the background out of focus. It also softens the skin tones in the photo. portrait mode
This mode chooses a closed(ish) aperture to maximize depth of field. It is intended for use in daylight. A tripod should be used in low light. landscape mode
Keeps photos colorful and vivid and skin tones soft. This mode also tries to choose a fast enough shutter speed to keep children in focus. (Not available on Canon.) child mode
This mode switches off the flash and the camera chooses fast shutter speeds to help freeze action. sports mode
close-up mode
This mode helps you take close-up photos. Nikon chooses a small aperture; Canon a wide one. A tripod is recommended. This setting combines the on-camera flash and a slow shutter speed to make use of the available light as well as light up the photo with flash. night portrait mode
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SKILL-BUILDING TUTORIALS, FREEBIES & MORE!
Here are the best tutorials, templates, cheat sheets, tips & tricks and business advice we can find to help you build your skills, boost your business savvy and improve your marketing. All Pretty Presets for Lightroom approved. (Just click and go!)
TECH & GEAR TIPS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
RAW and JPEG: The Lowdown! {Part 1} RAW+JPEG: Should You? {Part 2} 15 Everyday Items That Belong in Your Camera Bag What are Aperture and Shutter Speed Making filters work to your advantage
6. 7. 8. 9.
What Accessories Are You Missing Out On? Why Use a Tripod? 4 Tips for Sharper Images Tips for Editing a RAW Image
10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Back Button Focusing Tips How Can Spot Metering Help You? What Is White Balance? What Kind of Camera Gear Do I Need? What Digital Camera Should I Buy? Full Frame vs Crop Sensor - Which One is Right For You? Monitor Calibration: Is Your Monitor Calibrated? Free Download: Getting Started With Your DSLR 101 How To Recover Deleted Files How to use your HD Video on your DSLR 10 Great Christmas Ideas for Photographers
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21. 22. 23. 24.
10 amazing gifts for any Photographer (and family) Why Do Photographers Who Own DSLRs Take So Many Photos on Their Phones? How To Get Started With Freelensing Free Cheat Sheet: Learn To Read Your Camera Lens
LEARN LIGHTROOM 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44.
LR vs PS: Still not sure? 5 ways Lightroom will speed up your workflow Using the adjustment brush in Lightroom How are they different? RAW vs JPEG Customizing Your Presets Lightroom Brushes Class Lightroom’s Magic Targeted Adjustment Brush Lightroom Workshop + Clean and Creative Editing Workshop Using Presets In Adobe Camera Raw Sharpening In Lightroom Brightness vs Exposure vs Fill Light in Lightroom How Lightroom’s Spot Healing Tool Saved My Life To-Go Workshop: Clean and Creative Editing in Lightroom Creating web galleries in Lightroom Vibrance vs. Saturation in Lightroom Correcting Color—Just Where You Want It! How to Restore Old Photos in Photoshop and Lightroom Playing Favorites in Lightroom Reducing Noise in High ISO Photos 3 Ways To Add Contrast To Your Photos KC Photography using Pretty Presets to edit
45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70.
Learn now to use Vignetting in Lightroom Crave Photography using Pretty Presets to edit How to use Graduated Filters in Lightroom Getting Started in Lightroom Mini-Workshop Memories N More Wedding Photography using Pretty Presets to edit Pretty Preset Brushes and Graduated Filters Overview of Lightroom Workshops To Go Learning about your Library and Develop Module Questions and Answers about the Lightroom 4 release Lightroom 4 - Changes to the Basic Panel Speeding up your workflow in Lightroom! How to use Lightroom 3 Presets in Lightroom 4 Using Graduated Filters in Lightroom Meet Brooke Logue Photography + Pretty Preset Edits All about Light: Make lighting work for you, not against you! Lightroom 4--New Adjustment Panel Options Turning your Photos to Black and White in Lightroom Lightroom 4 -The new RGB Curve Lightroom Workshop To Go for Beginners (Lightroom 4) Clean and Creative Webinar for Beginners in Lightroom 4 4 Easy Steps for Creating a Watermark in Lightroom How to Customize the Spring Color, Flare & Haze Collection for JPEG! New Brushes for Lightroom 4 Introduction to Resizing in Lightroom Spring Color, Flare & Haze for JPEG Getting the Most Out of the New Video Feature in Lightroom
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71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96.
Cropping in Lightroom Liberating Your Lightroom Files: Exporting Portfolio Building for Photographers Portfolio Building for Photographers Part Two Dreamy Baby Collection for Lightroom 4 RAW Dreamy Baby and Spring Color, Flare & Haze Edits Editing Newborns with Pretty Presets for Lightroom Histograms and Lightroom 5 Ways to Enhance a Boring Location Time Travel in Lightroom [or All About Lightroom’s History Panel] Free Printable: Lightroom 4 Shortcuts Having Fun With the Pretty Preset’s Post Presets How to use Lightroom Presets, Brushes and Graduated Filters 3 Simple Steps to Using Your Lightroom 3 Pretty Presets in Lightroom 4 Workflow Set + Free Webinar on Lightroom Presets, Brushes & Graduated Filters How to Fix Missing or Offline Photos in Lightroom The 2 Biggest Differences Between Lightroom 3 and Lightroom 4 5 Tips for Working with the Graduated Filter Who’s Afraid of Lightroom 4 (And Why You Shouldn’t Be!) 5 Tips for Using Lightroom’s Adjustment Brush Tool 5 Tips for Getting Started with Lightroom 4 3 Ways to Rename Your Files in Lightroom 7 Free Presets for Sharpening in Lightroom 15 Frequently Asked Questions on Pretty Presets Best Lightroom Presets for Lightroom 4 and 5 Top Selling Lightroom Presets Lightroom Presets: Pretty Pastels Collection for Lightroom 4
97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122.
How to Install Lightroom Presets and Lightroom Brushes How to Handle RAW+JPEG in Lightroom? {Part 3} Clean and Creative Editing in Lightroom Retro Rock-n-Roll Portrait Collection Lightroom Brushes: Learning about Flow & Density Top 5 Mistakes Made When Installing Lightroom Presets Quick Edits using Lightroom Brushes and Graduated Filters How to Upgrade to Lightroom 4 Fine Art Film Collection for Lightroom 4 and Lightroom 5 3 Lightroom Settings to Change Right Now Lightroom: The Photographer’s Tool Pretty Presets Best Seller Bundle for Lightroom 4 and Lightroom 5 Top 5 Questions About Upgrading to Lightroom 5 Resizing for Facebook in Lightroom The New Lightroom 5’s 4 Big Features 4 Lesser-Known New Features in Lightroom 5 Lightroom 5 Presets | Workflow Collection Lightroom 5 Presets | Dreamy Baby Collection and Newborn Brush Bundle Free Lightroom Webinar for Beginners Editing in Lightroom 5 5 Tips for Getting Started With Lightroom 5 Editing Newborns in Lightroom using Pretty Presets Clean and Creative Editing in Lightroom 5 What is DNG? And Why You Might Consider Using It. Adding Copyright Metadata to Your Photos in Lightroom Fine Art Film Collection Edits
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123. Lightroom 5 Healing and Cloning Tool Updates 124. 3 Tips to Improving Your Workflow in Lightroom 5 125. Clean and Creative Advanced Workflow Collection 126. Top 3 Most Downloaded Lightroom Presets 127. How to use Lightroom Brushes and Graduated Filters 128. Don’t have Lightroom? Start today! 129. 3 Steps to Transfer Your Pretty Presets to a New Computer 130. Customizing Your Presets 131. We Want Your Feedback 132. 3 Reasons to Choose Brushes Whenever Possible 133. Tips for Organizing your Presets 134. Merging Lightroom Catalogs 135. Editing In Lightroom 136. How to Layer Lightroom Presets 137. How to Edit Pictures in Lightroom 138. Importing, Exporting and Using Watermarks in Lightroom 139. A Creative Edit: From Drab to Fab 140. 10 Ways To Maximize Your Lightroom Experience 141. 5 Tips for Perfecting your Portrait Workflow 142. Snapshots vs. Virtual Copies: When and Why to Use Each One 143. How to Smooth Skin In Lightroom 144. How to Whiten Eyes & Teeth in Lightroom 145. 2 Steps to a Matte Black and White Edit 146. A Simple Edit with Brushes and Presets 147. Tips for Editing a RAW Image 148. How to Enhance Eyes in Lightroom 149. Lightroom for Beginners Webinar 150. Intermediate Lightroom Class - Recorded Webinar 151. A Nature Photo Edit in Lightroom 152. A Spring Photo Edit in Lightroom (Using Spring
153. 154. 155. 156. 157.
Color, Flare and Haze) How Lightroom’s Collections Can Save You Time Advanced Lightroom Webinar Fixing Under-Eye Circles in Lightroom What is a Lightroom Catalog? Did You Lose Something in Lightroom?
How to get it back! 158. Lightroom Tool Tip—Mastering the Brush Tool 159. 5 Tips for Getting Started With Lightroom 5 160. Importing, Exporting and Using Watermarks in Lightroom 161. Clean and Creative Webinar for Beginners in Lightroom 4 162. A Simple Edit from the Pretty Pastels Collection 163. 4 Easy Steps for Creating a Watermark in Lightroom 164. Getting the Most Out of the New Video Feature in Lightroom 165. 5 Lightroom Tips You Can’t Live Without 166. How to use Lightroom Presets, Brushes and Graduated Filters 167. 3 Simple Steps to Using Your Lightroom 3 Pretty Presets in Lightroom 4 & 5 168. Lightroom Presets, Brushes & Graduated Filters 169. How to Install Lightroom Presets and Lightroom Brushes 170. 7 Free Presets for Sharpening in Lightroom 171. LR vs PS: Still not sure? 5 ways Lightroom will speed up your workflow 172. Free Printable: Lightroom 4 Shortcuts
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PHOTO BASICS
BETTER SESSIONS
173. The Rule of Thirds 174. Bokeh Tips and Tricks 175. 4 Tips to Instantly Make Your Photography Look More Professional: Part I 176. 4 Tips to Instantly Make Your Photography Look More Professional: Part II 177. Tips and Tricks to taking Black and White Photos 178. How to take a Self Portrait 179. 7 Tips to Capturing the Details 180. Experimenting With Focus 181. Free Exposure Cheat Sheet 182. Free Printable: Bokeh Tip Sheet 183. 7 Free Photography Cheat Sheets! 184. Free Download: Manual Mode Cheat Sheet 185. Free Download: Automatic Exposure Modes Cheat Sheet
195. 10 Steps Towards a Fun Client Shoot 196. First Newborn Photoshoot, From a Photographer Who Mainly Photographs Adults 197. Finding the Perfect Location for your Portrait Session 198. 7 Steps to a Successful Boudoir Session 199. 5 Ways to Enhance a Boring Location 200. 6 Tips for Taking Better Pictures in the City 201. 6 Tips to Better Beach Photography 202. How to Photograph a Silhouette 203. 6 Tips to Photographing Your Clients in Public 204. 5 Tips for Photographing Fall 205. 5 Tips for Taking Photographs in the Snow 206. What to Wear to a Photo Shoot + A Free Shopping Guide 207. 5 Tips for Photographing During Summer Months 208. Top 6 Posing Apps for Photographers 209. 5 Posing Solutions for Every Photographer 210. 6 Tips For Your Boudoir Session 211. How to Photograph Your Own Children 212. Photographing Your Kids: Tips for Taking Better Photographs of Your Kids and Family 213. 4 Things Being a Bride Taught Me about Wedding Photography 214. 9 Lessons Learned As A New Wedding Photographer 215. Challenge: Give the Kids the Camera 216. Tips and Tricks to Pet Photography 217. Discovering Your Newborn Lifestyle Photography 218. 3 Reasons You To Start A Photo Project 219. The Art of iPhoneography 220. Free Posing Guide: Posing Tips for Toddlers 221. Free Posing Guide: Posing Tips for Kids 222. Free Posing Guide: Posing Tips for Families
ALL ABOUT LIGHT 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194.
Free Printable: Window Lighting Tips Getting Started with Off-Camera Flash: Part One Getting Started with Off-Camera Flash: Part Two Can You Photograph People in the Harsh Midday Sun? 4 Easy Tips for Taking Advantage of the Golden Hour Maximizing the Light for Indoor Lifestyle Photos Backlight: Illumination from Behind 6 On-Camera Flash Tips Free Printable: Backlight and Sunlight
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BUSINESS TIPS & RESOURCES 223. What is a ‘Professional’ Photographer? 224. All about Consistency and why you need it! 225. 5 Things To Consider When Starting Your Photography Business 226. Big Business vs Small Business 227. The Importance of Insurance for Your Business 228. Free Pinterest Webinar 229. Branding for Photographers 230. Your Website and Web Presence 231. Pricing Your Photography 232. 8 Tips For Becoming the Perfect Second Shooter 233. Budgeting Tips + Free Budgeting Worksheet 234. Should I Watermark My Images? 235. 3 Tips for Gaining More Referrals 236. 3 Mistakes and Lessons Learned as a Photographer 237. Six Important Things I Have Learned in the Past Two Years 238. Client Tracker for Photographers 239. Free Download - Weekly Blog Planner 240. Free Pricing Sheet and Invoice Download for Photographers 241. Free Client Tracker Worksheet for Photographers
THE NEWBIE CHRONICLES 242. 5 Photography Tips for Beginners: Part One 243. 5 Photography Tips for Beginners: Part Two 244. You Might Be A New Photographer If...
245. Introduction to Newbie Chronicles: Tips for the Novice Photographer 246. The Newbie Chronicles: Legal Advice for Photographers 247. The Newbie Chronicles: Shooting in Manual
MARKETING & SALES T E M P L AT E S & DOWNLOADS 248. Free Referral Cards for Your Photography Business 249. Beautiful Pretty Presets Templates for Free and Instant Download 250. Exclusive Pretty Preset Paper Pack Download 251. Free Pretty Presets Timeline Covers 252. Exclusive Free Valentines Day Storyboards 253. Free Printable: Speeding up your workflow in the kitchen this week 254. Free Download: Christmas Card and Gift Checklists 255. Free Gift: 8x10 Spring Marketing Template for Mini-Sessions 256. 10 Mother’s Day Gift Ideas for the Mom and Photographer In Your Life 257. Free Printable: Mommy Bucks for You or the Mother In Your Life 258. Free Template: Spring Package Pricing for Photographers 259. Free Photographer Business Cards 260. Free Business Card for Photographers Free Digital Paper Pack from Pretty Presets Celebrating 100,000 Friends on Facebook
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261. Free Facebook Timeline Templates - Create Your Own Promotion! 262. 12 Free Digital Papers for Thanksgiving and Christmas 263. 4 Free Christmas Cards 264. 12 Free Digital Papers for Valentine’s Day 265. 3 Free Valentine’s Day Cards 266. Photography Quotes to Inspire You Today 267. Summer Bucket List 268. Free Pretty Presets Before and After Template
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