You were paying attention to the images with the soft reddish-brown shades that look like archival vintage photographs. And it's unclear when the photo was taken. Today we're going to talk about what is sepia in photography and talk about how a photographer can use this effect.

There's a timeless allure to black and white photography. Without the distraction of colors, the viewer's attention is drawn directly to the subject, the composition, and, most importantly, the contrast. But within this monochromatic world, there's a niche that stands out even more vividly: high contrast black and white photography.

This style magnifies the power of shadows and highlights, creating images that aren't just memorable—they're arresting. Contrast, especially when heightened, can make a photograph speak volumes, turning a simple capture into a story of light and darkness.

One of the biggest disappointments for every photographer is when a picture turns out to be blurry. Every photographer needs to learn some basic tips on avoiding such an unpleasant situation in the future and what to do for the images to be clear and sharp.