Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up free
Literary
December 30, 1955
Arkansas State Press
Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas
What is this article about?
An instructional article by John Van Guilder encouraging the use of flash cameras for outdoor night photography during holiday seasons, particularly Christmas caroling and family visits, to capture striking images with ease.
Merged-components note: Image illustrates the article on flash photography for the Camera Guild.
OCR Quality
75%
Good
Full Text
the Camera Guild
Carolers of any age will be good subject matter for your flash camera outdoors at night.
A Flash of Light in the Night-and You've Got a Picture
Try taking your camera outdoors at night during the holiday season. Of course, we don't mean that you should do it just at Christmastime, but we feel sure that if you try it, you'll make it a year around custom. The flash attachment on your camera and the lamp it holds is the key to your success and the ease of your picture-taking. Use your camera and flash for outdoor pictures just as you do indoors. This is just about the easiest kind of picture taking we know. There are so many things that enter into other situations that you don't have to consider. There's no worry about the direction of the sun, or squinting subjects. Furthermore, you've got a wonderful, ready-made dark background, an ideal setting for picturing your favorite people. Flash outdoors at night isn't just for black-and-white pictures. With color film in your camera, whether you're making color slides or snapshots, you have a chance for some really striking pictures that will bring you many compliments. It's all so easy-and you get such good results. So, when you go caroling, when the family starts off on a round of calls to deliver gifts, or whatever takes you out into the night-take your camera. You'll have some fine shots to lend variety to your picture story of Christmas in your family.
-John Van Guilder
Carolers of any age will be good subject matter for your flash camera outdoors at night.
A Flash of Light in the Night-and You've Got a Picture
Try taking your camera outdoors at night during the holiday season. Of course, we don't mean that you should do it just at Christmastime, but we feel sure that if you try it, you'll make it a year around custom. The flash attachment on your camera and the lamp it holds is the key to your success and the ease of your picture-taking. Use your camera and flash for outdoor pictures just as you do indoors. This is just about the easiest kind of picture taking we know. There are so many things that enter into other situations that you don't have to consider. There's no worry about the direction of the sun, or squinting subjects. Furthermore, you've got a wonderful, ready-made dark background, an ideal setting for picturing your favorite people. Flash outdoors at night isn't just for black-and-white pictures. With color film in your camera, whether you're making color slides or snapshots, you have a chance for some really striking pictures that will bring you many compliments. It's all so easy-and you get such good results. So, when you go caroling, when the family starts off on a round of calls to deliver gifts, or whatever takes you out into the night-take your camera. You'll have some fine shots to lend variety to your picture story of Christmas in your family.
-John Van Guilder
What sub-type of article is it?
Essay
What themes does it cover?
Social Manners
What keywords are associated?
Flash Photography
Holiday Customs
Night Shots
Christmas Caroling
Family Pictures
What entities or persons were involved?
John Van Guilder
Literary Details
Title
A Flash Of Light In The Night And You've Got A Picture
Author
John Van Guilder
Subject
Holiday Night Photography Tips
Key Lines
Try Taking Your Camera Outdoors At Night During The Holiday Season.
Flash Outdoors At Night Isn't Just For Black And White Pictures.
So, When You Go Caroling, When The Family Starts Off On A Round Of Calls To Deliver Gifts, Or Whatever Takes You Out Into The Night Take Your Camera.