Wander around South Florida with me as I look through my viewfinder.

You can scroll down to the bottom and find the main section headings. On the way down, take a moment to adjust your monitor for best viewing. There is a guide from the National Archives to help you.

"It is one thing to take a technically flawless photo, but quite another to take one which communicates meaning and emotion."
�David Chew, TODAY

Available for commercial assignment, relaxed portraiture, beach sports and events.
Contact Paul: paul.hazard at gmail.com

Use this guide from the National Archives and Records Administration's website (www.archives.gov):

The target consists of two scales of shades of gray ranging from white to black. The top scale illustrates the full range of tones that a computer monitor can represent when set to 256 or more colors (8 bits or higher). The lower scale consists of three sets of shades, including two dark shades, three middle gray shades and two light shades. The shades in each set on the lower scale should be just distinguishable from the adjacent similar shade(s). Use the contrast and brightness control on your monitor to adjust the appearance of the top scale so that you see a broad range of shades from white to black and that all seven shades on the lower scale are distinguishable.