Thursday, June 30, 2011
Glass Photography Tips – PictureCorrect
Glass Photography Tips – PictureCorrect: "Photographing glass objects can be a challenge that frustrates the most experienced photographers. It reflects everything. It will give the most undesirable catch lights. And it can at times be almost impossible to get focused properly."
Pentax Q – PictureCorrect
Pentax Q – PictureCorrect: "Golden, CO – PENTAX Imaging Company has announced the PENTAX Q – the world’s smallest and lightest interchangeable lens camera (ILC). The Q offers the versatility and precision of an advanced DSLR in a body that is significantly smaller than every other digital ILC body available on the market today."
Catchlights in Photography – PictureCorrect
Catchlights in Photography – PictureCorrect: "Maybe you have questioned as to why quite a few of your pictures seem lifeless, monotonous or empty?"
Take Better Photos With Your Digital Camera | PCWorld
Take Better Photos With Your Digital Camera | PCWorld: "Do your family members shudder when you pick up a camera? Are you jealous of your friends' Flickr albums? Has it been weeks since the last time someone 'Liked' one of your photos on Facebook?"
3 Minutes with Photographer Kelly Castro
3 Minutes with Photographer Kelly Castro: "Viewing great portraiture can be an extremely rich experience. Great portraiture takes on many forms and styles, but some of the most moving portraits are done in Black & White. A perfect example of this being the portraiture of Yousuf Karsh. While Karsh was a master of lighting and film, new photographers are emerging that are pushing new envelopes in d"
Watch a Street Photographer Going about a Shoot [VIDEO]
Watch a Street Photographer Going about a Shoot [VIDEO]: "One of the more popular topics of discussion on dPS over the last year or so has been ‘Street Photography’.
We’ve featured a variety of tutorials on Street Photography (there are a few links below) but every time we do people comment about the idea of walking up to strangers and taking their photos."
We’ve featured a variety of tutorials on Street Photography (there are a few links below) but every time we do people comment about the idea of walking up to strangers and taking their photos."
Wednesday, June 29, 2011
Michael Mirabito | photo technique Magazine: Variations on the Photographic Arts
Michael Mirabito | photo technique Magazine: Variations on the Photographic Arts: "“Encaustic paintings have a marvelous feeling of depth and luminosity…Photo encaustic extends this process to our field. In one application, an image is printed on non-glossy matte paper and is subsequently brushed with, or is dipped in, a pool of melted encaustic medium…you can then add color, incise or cut lines in the wax for filling with colored paint or add materials to create a collage."
Dan Burkholder | photo technique Magazine: Variations on the Photographic Arts
Dan Burkholder | photo technique Magazine: Variations on the Photographic Arts: "“The app developers behind Perfectly Clear are out to change our collective mind about iPhone/iPad photo correction that’s fast, easy and, yes, automatic. Perfectly Clear can indeed be used in a fully automatic fashion, but the app developer leaves plenty of room for parameter tweaking and decision making, all in an interface that doesn’t overpower your actual image.”"
Oliviero Toscani | photo technique Magazine: Variations on the Photographic Arts
Oliviero Toscani | photo technique Magazine: Variations on the Photographic Arts: "When I start a new project where creativity is involved, I don’t have any guarantees whatsoever as to how it will turn out. I don’t want to have that certainty. Because creativity means entering unchartered territory."
The Benefits Of A Reverse Gradient Neutral Density Filter
The Benefits Of A Reverse Gradient Neutral Density Filter: "Sunset and sunrise can be tricky times for photography. While the tone and strength of the light coming from the sun is perfect for warming skin tones and adding contrast, shots taken directly into the sun can be a challenge. We’ve all seen shots like the one below. It was taken at 18mm, ISO 100, f/16 and 1/50th of a second. Gorgeous sunset and I wanted to make sure I could see the driftwood."
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