From my days of being on staff with Cru I know this can be a very fruitful time in fundraising. I spent many hours writing letters and stuffing envelopes between Thanksgiving and the end of the first week of December. … Continue reading Photo Ideas for Your End-of-Year Fund Appeal (Guest Post)
It’s that time of year again when turkey and cranberries top our plates while friends and family fellowship at our tables. And while we speak to one another with words of thanksgiving, we remember the many blessings we have been given. Even our blogs, tweets and Facebook posts reflect the attitudes of our hearts with messages that communicate the magic of these moments. Then before we know it, not only do our lives overflow with thanksgiving, but also with Christmas festivities such as trimming our trees and decking the halls. So why not make the most of this holiday season by not only decorating our homes, but also decorating our blogs? Continue reading “Pretty Your Posts”
If you’re on Campus Crusade for Christ staff, I’m sure you know that you have a “free webpage” on Cru’s online giving site. Many of Cru’s donors are giving online. This is an opportunity for you to make a good first impression. Here’s what you need to know. Continue reading How Does Your Free Webpage Look?
Watch a video interview of Phil Cooke, author of Jolt!, as he discussions change, disruptions, and reaching our culture. Continue reading Embrace Change to Speak Truth to This Generation
Learn how to get rid of the pesky box around your image easily with a free photoeditor, GIMP. Continue reading How to Get Rid of the Pesky Box around Your Image
In my previous post, I discussed the concept of shutter speed and the basic settings to use. Normally, one would use a fast shutter speed such as 880, or 1000 or more, for fast-moving subjects. An example of this is in sports photography. When shooting subjects with slower movements, or none at all, a photographer can use slower shutter speeds. An example of these photos would be a portrait or landscape.
There are times, however, when a photographer may want to use a slower shutter speed with fast-moving subjects to convey the feeling of motion. Photographers can do this by using a technique known as panning. Continue reading “Panning in Photography (Guest Post)”
eQuipping for eMinistry 