Former Celebrity Photographer & Photoinduced.com Founder Adds Photo Tips for Busy Women

PhotoInduced.com, considered a central resource for photo hobbyists and advanced amateurs alike, announced that it has added a new monthly column geared to serve today's busy women. The column is written by Laura Oles, photo industry journalist and author of Digital Photography for Busy Women: How to Manage, Protect and Preserve Your Favorite Photos (Compass Trade Press, ISBN 09774727-2-8).

San Marcos, TX (PRWEB) September 27, 2006 -- PhotoInduced.com, considered a central resource for photo hobbyists and advanced amateurs alike, announced that it has added a new monthly column geared to serve today's busy women. The column is written by Laura Oles, photo industry journalist and author of Digital Photography for Busy Women: How to Manage, Protect and Preserve Your Favorite Photos (Compass Trade Press, ISBN 09774727-2-8).

"Photoinduced.com's community continues to grow at an impressive rate, and we look forward to Laura providing her insight for the benefit of our readers," stated Damon Webster, founder and president of Photoinduced, LLC. "We've had a strong, positive response to her book, and we wanted to continue satisfying that demand by adding her as a contributing columnist."

Prior to founding PhotoInduced.com, Webster was the Los Angeles Director of Advertising Production for Saatchi and Saatchi and has shot several photo assignments for the Los Angeles Times Sunday. Webster has photographed a number of celebrities including Dizzy Gillespie, Sonny Rollins and Bruce Springsteen.

"Photoinduced.com has so much to offer anyone interested in photography, and I'm honored that Damon has asked me to contribute to his community," stated Oles.

“Industry statistics indicate that women now purchase and use the majority of digital cameras sold today, and while they may love digital photography, they are notoriously short on time. My goal is to help simplify things a bit so those women can make the most of their memories without wasting huge amounts of time and energy. After all, digital photography is supposed to be fun.”

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