Currently Browsing: Blog
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
It’s becoming trendy to offer selfies as a feature in video games now. Just weeks after World of Warcraft added self-portraits through a new patch, the classic first-person-shooter Doom is getting the same treatment — albeit unofficially. There’s a new mod for the game called “InstaDoom” that adds a selfie stick and 37 Instagram filters to the game, opening the door to some strange in-game photo ops. The mod, created by a modder named Linguica, swaps the chainsaw and BFG weapons in the game for a selfie stick with a representation of your character on the other end. With a filter...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
“Invasions” is a quirky photo project by French photographer Charles Pétillon, who used huge clouds of white balloons as a metaphor for various things in life. The images may look like they use CGI renderings of white orbs, but there’s no digital manipulation involved: Pétillon actually introduced physical balloons to shoot each shot. In the photograph above, the balloons are meant to be a metaphor for childhood family memories that emerge from homes. This one is a commentary on video games and their influence in society: This one uses balloons to symbolize DNA and genetic mutation...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
As the selfie stick craze sweeps the nation, major museums in the United States are banning the device in order to protect both visitors and artworks. The New York Times reports that the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City is just the latest notable museum to issue a ban. Other establishments that have recently decided to do the same include the Museum of Modern Art in New York; the National Gallery of Art, The Smithsonian, and the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington DC; and the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston. There are multiple cited reasons for the ban....
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649282
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649271
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649262
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649268
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649259
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649281
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649277
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649226
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649180
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649152
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649158
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,001 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649149
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Simon Ringsmuth I have met a lot of people who, upon getting their first DSLR, immediately want to start taking pics of their kids, their friends, some high school seniors, or maybe even a wedding. They want to dive headfirst into the deep end of the photography pool, even if they aren’t entirely sure what they are doing. For the record, I fully support this! Experience can be the best teacher of all, and even if the stakes are high like a wedding or graduation, I admire those who can throw caution to the wind and jump right in, even if they may be a bit unprepared. That sense of...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Darlene Hildebrandt Photo courtesy of Olympus Olympus recently released an update to their flagship mirrorless camera, the new OM-D EM 5 Mark II. It’s been eagerly awaited by Olympus fans – let’s take a look at some of the new features and see how it stacks up. In a hands-on field test the guys from The Camera Store (in Calgary, Canada) put the camera through its paces. See their thoughts in this video as the try out: The new High Res mode for making large files Image stabilization High ISO settings Video mode Some other new features include: Improved 5-axis image stabilization...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
I don’t know why he or the article is bragging about not using Photoshop. It’s easy to NOT use Photoshop if you have complete control of the stage and lighting. Indeed, for a Studio shot, why would you use Photoshop? But for anyone who ventures out of the studio under uncontrolled conditions, Photoshop is a necessity. Nice photos, regardless. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
One of the main innovations found in the new Olympus OM-D E-M5 II is its ability to shoot massive 40MP photos with its 16MP sensor by doing “sensor shifting” and combining multiple shots. The main downside, however, is that you need a tripod to make sure the camera doesn’t move between shots. That may soon change: Olympus says its working on making the sensor shift technology work even when the photographer is shooting handheld without stabilization. This news comes courtesy of Olympus General Manager Setsuya Kataoka, who shared these company plans during an interview with DPReview....
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
“Gotham City SF” is a time-lapse and photo project by San Francisco-based photographer Toby Harriman that offers a black-and-white view of The City by the Bay that’s inspired by Gotham City, the fictional home of Batman. The idea came to Harriman back in 2012 while he was just discovering a passion for monochrome photography. He wandered into a look he dubbed “Gotham,” and shot a series of photos of San Francisco with that style. After discovering the world of time-lapse photography recently, Harriman decided to revisit his “Gotham” concept in a new time-lapse project, and “Gotham...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory began observing the sun on February 11, 2010, capturing more than a photo per second for 24 hours a day since then. The 200+ million photos and 2,600 terabytes of data captured provide a “unprecedentedly clear picture” of what happens on the surface. The time-lapse above was released in honor of the project’s five-year anniversary. It’s a highlight video that packs the best photos from the last 5 years of sun watching into a glorious 3-minute experience for the public to enjoy. (via NASA via CNET) Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Archie and Sansan of the Manila, Philippines-based wedding videography service Alt X Videos sent in this little bit of inspiration for wedding ring shots. It’s a collection of their best clips and concepts, many of which are “not for the faint hearted” (the couple says they won’t ever try some of the clips again). Their goal was to make “heart stopping” ring shots for newlyweds by using fire, water, and gravity in creative — but risky — ways. Everything was captured with a Sony FS700. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A newly leaked document by the Federal Aviation Administration may offer a first look at upcoming regulations for drones, and the laws discussed appear to be somewhat favorable for photographers who fly camera drones.Forbes first reported on the leak, which was spotted on the governments Regulations.gov website by a man named Steve Zeets: @GregoryMcNeal @RedHelicam it was on the FAA http://t.co/i3AM27YwqX yesterday 4pm Central. After I opened it, got removed. I saved a copy. — Steve Zeets (@cczeets) February 14, 2015 It appears the document was published prematurely, but it was up...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 53,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649001
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 53,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649002
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 53,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648869
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 53,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648970
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 53,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648974
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 53,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D649017
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 53,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648978
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 53,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648964
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 53,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648972
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 53,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648962
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 53,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648592
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Natalia Robert Shooting interiors can be tricky. Spaces tend to either look cold and empty, or warm and inviting. While we always strive to capture what the eye sees, the complexity of the human eye will never be matched by the lens of any camera. Still, there are things you can do before, during, and after shooting an interior space that will go a long way in improving your chances of ending up with stellar photos. Not sure where to start for improving your architectural photos? Here are my favorite tips for photographing interiors, plus some tricks for touching them up with...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Simon Ringsmuth One of the most useful features in Lightroom is one that tends to get overlooked, or at least under-utilized. The Radial Filter, introduced in Lightroom 5, is an incredibly powerful image adjustment tool that can be used to enhance your photos in many ways. From creating vignettes, to enhancing colors, to adjusting the exposure, and white balance, this humble little icon sitting on the right-hand side of the Develop module can unlock a variety of creative possibilities and bring new life to not only your photos, but your photography as a whole. Before you start...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Notable words : “Blood Boil(-ing)” & “Buttock-Clenching”. The last two has great wise words. Great report, Love it! 🙂 Source Article from http://www.dpreview.com/articles/1311918399/more-things-we-found-cut-in-half-cp-2015-edition
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Well the release pace appears to have dropped off somewhat, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Sony_A-mount_lenses , but I daren’t prophesize. We have since rather recently a 300g2, 70-400g2, 500f/4, 70-200g2 and acc. to that Wiki article improved 16-35 and 24-70ZAs upcoming. Still, as great as the A99 and A772 and the 70-400 are, you go where the money are in the end and would you then choose the new tunnel that glitters or continue banging your head against the Canikon dslr mountain? I have no doubt that they will continue banging their head for a number of years to come. Beyond...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Damn! Tokina lenses always look good. I hope this 24-70 will be better than Tamron, even if it doesn’t have IS. Would be nice to see this company up in the game! And the price of 11-20 is practically steal when you compare it to the other brands offering. Sure it’s not cheap, but it ain’t bad. I miss my 11-16 🙁 Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
As Smitty1 says, AW is much better than WR. A 2013 lens catalogue described these as: AW lenses provide maximum weather-resistant and dustproof performance preventing the intrusion of drizzle and dust into the lens barrel. The next category of “all weather” PENTAX lenses is designated as WR or weather-resistant. These affordable lenses utilize a simplified weather-resistant construction, making it more difficult for water to enter the lens and are designed to repel a light splash of water. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Setsuya Kataoka, General Manager of Olympus’s product and marketing planning division According to Setsuya Kataoka, future OM-D cameras will be able to create multi-shot high resolution images in such a short time that photographers will be able to use the feature handheld. Mr. Kataoka, General Manager of Olympus’s product and marketing planning division and the man behind the R&D of the OM film cameras and the E system, spoke to us recently in the Czech Republic during a European event to demonstrate the features of the new OM-D E-M5 ll. He went on to explain that...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Flickr is rolling out a new feature called Camera Roll that’s designed to make it even easier for users to browse, edit, and organize their photos. It’s a speedy and intuitive interface that lets you jump around in time and make changes to quickly select multiple photos at once. On the left side of the page is a timeline of years for photographs in your account. Clicking a year expands it to show the months in the year that contain images. Clicking around the timeline scrolls your Camera Roll to the correct position in time. The feature really feels like you’re presented with one...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Photographer Alex Chacón recently traveled on a road trip through Veracruz, Mexico. He documented the trip by combining his passions for selfies and drones to create “dronies.” Each memorable location was captured by drone with the camera first zoomed in on Chacón and then flown high into the air for a wide-angle view of the area. Chacón previously documented his 500-day trip across the Americas in 2013 and created a 600 day video selfie across 36 countries in 2014. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
What leads a family’s decision as they decide to stand up, open their door and walk out, leaving everything behind? Forgotten homes sit scattered across our country like eerie time capsules filled with stories, rotting away under the unforgiving power of nature. What influences some of us in our lives to simply walk away from a place once thriving with so much life and color? Our world is littered with forgotten pieces of former days strewn about, like a shaken container full of Legos, lying brittle, broken and lost. Through photographic documentation, I attempt to search out these...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
The image above may look like a poster for the upcoming Star Wars movie, but it’s actually a portrait NASA just released of its Expedition 45 crew. It’s a long-standing tradition of the space agency for its crews to pose for a wacky photo shoot for posters that are often parodies of popular Hollywood movies. The shoots are a multi-national affair. This latest poster features astronauts from the United States, Russia, and Japan. Here’s the first “movie poster” portrait that was released for Expedition 1 back in the year 2000: This poster kicked off the tradition of wacky portraits that...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Last year I stumbled upon an online video showing a man dressed up as Captain Jack Sparrow, and decided that this is the one guy I want to take photos of and make some movie-style posters. I love everything about the “Pirates of the Caribbean” movies, especially the movie posters of the whole series. The man in the video I saw was Cardiff Jack Sparrow, a lookalike of the famous pirate character originally portrayed by Johnny Depp. In this case, he was portrayed by Terry Cooper, an actor based in Cardiff. And HE IS AWESOME! Not only does he have all the bells and whistles to portray...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,862 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648802
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,862 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648837
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,862 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648708
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,862 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648756
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,862 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648717
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,862 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648726
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 54,862 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648787
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Darlene Hildebrandt By Paolo Margari Earlier I shared some images created using the panning technique. I love the dramatic feeling of motion that happens when everything comes together and it works. Panning isn’t easy to perfect though, it takes a little bit of practice. If you want some tips on how to do it, try these articles: 3 Tips for Creating Dramatic Images using Motion Using Slower Shutter Speeds to Show Motion in Your Images Showing Speed: Using Panning When Shooting Action Creative Reasons to use Intentional Camera Movement As you might have guessed already – now it’s...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Darlene Hildebrandt In the last couple of weeks we’ve looked at both images of long exposure masterpieces, and ones with fast shutter speeds that freeze the action. This week is kind of a combination of the two. Panning is a technique that uses a slow shutter speed but adds a sense of motion in the background. Here are some great examples of panning images. Pizza! by Vikramaditya Rai on 500px MX2 by Darek Siusta on 500px F1 trial Circuito De Jerez by AJ Villamayor on 500px Speed by Harag Ionut on 500px panning by Cristian Todea on 500px movin by David Jones on 500px Lamborghini...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
I’ll take interest in these lenses when they make it to availability – they all appeal in different ways to what I do…… I’m pleased to see the 90mm looking a bit trimmer than the first prototype they showed at Photokina. A 62mm filter thread seems a bit more plausible for a 90/2 than the 72mm of the earlier one. I think the 120/2.8 macro is going to need a tripod foot. It’s a long lens in the physical sense and the specs suggest it’ll be a relatively heavy one. Put that on the matched 1.4X extender or extension tubes (or both) and it will exert a...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
See, it’s not expensive, these guys are barely getting by, even the chief executive needs to save up to buy one, that’s how low his salary is, all to keep the price down… JK Source Article from http://www.dpreview.com/articles/5992168440/cp-2015-canon-shows-off-new-eos-5ds-and-5ds-r
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
That depends. The 14-24 has been out for a LOOONG time, and various 16-35s or similar have been out for quite a while. Tamron has had a lot of time to study to get the design right. Tamron is “hit or miss” like Sigma. While Sigma has upped their game with the “ART” designation helping consumers weed through the dogs, Tamron is still in their early 2000s mode (hit or miss). Keep your eye on this lens (image samples, quality assurance, firmware issues, AF problems, etc). I wouldn’t buy it in the first 6 months. But if it performs solid for 6 months (on other...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
I didn’t expected more from a P&S, frankly. But being reminded how the P&S IQ looked like was really refreshing. A very good zoom range, 23mm WA, 10cm MFD, good back LCD and proper network connectivity. But lens is prohibitively soft. Yet, the street price is very decent. What’s more, it behaves like a smartphone, which is a big plus for the target audience. A pretty unique and interesting camera overall. And apparently, it can work as a normal Android device. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Darkroom is a new photo editor for iPhones that just launched today. The app offers a number of powerful features for editing photos on iOS, including do-it-yourself photo filters, a curves tool, and an infinite history with all your edits. Created by Majd Taby and Matt Brown of a small startup called Bergen Co., Darkroom is designed to offer photo enthusiasts a more personalized way of editing their photos that goes beyond simple photo filters. “Our insight was that mobile filters were developed using desktop tools,” Taby writes. “What if the same tools existed on a mobile app?”...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Photographer Tim Mantoani is the man behind one of the great photo projects and books of our time. Called “Behind Photographs“, the series is a giant collection of giant 20×24 Polaroid pictures of some of the world’s most famous photographers holding their most iconic photos. We first featured the project here back in 2012, but here’s a closer look at this work, which has gotten a great deal of press and attention as of late. “Behind Photographs” first started back in December 2006, when Mantoani rented a 20×24 Polaroid camera in San Francisco and used it to photograph two...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Today, I’m going to show you how to create a dress from scratch out of something that was not a dress… at all. Here are five steps to creating a gown using Photoshop. #1: It Can Be Almost Anything Seriously, people – I’m having a hard time coming up with a single thing that I don’t believe could be manipulated into a dress. In fact if you can think of anything that wouldn’t work, I’m all ears. Obviously some things are going to make prettier dresses, like I don’t know, maybe fake flowers perhaps? I’ve seen dresses Photoshopped out of keys, feathers, fans, paper snowflakes, and even...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Photographer Steve Perry of Backcountry Gallery sent in this 14-minute video he recently made to teach photographers about the topic of lens diffraction. He explains both what diffraction is and how the knowledge can be applied to your photography. Source Article from http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/PetaPixel/~3/Wq-sXs_s4KY/
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
When new smartphones are announced these days, the camera quality and specs are usually front and center. If you’re wondering why manufacturers focus so much on mobile photography, check out the chart above: taking photos is the most used feature of smartphones alongside text messaging. The chart was shared recently in a slideshow created by Samsung marketing. It’s based on data from a Pew Research Center survey done of smartphone users in 2011. The study found that 92% of smartphone users use their phones to take pictures. 80% of users go on to send their photos elsewhere after...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648520
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648540
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648188
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648468
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648469
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648498
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648456
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648402
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648448
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648208
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648521
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648435
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,200 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648225
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Kate Hailey There is so much power in photography, as the old adage goes: A picture is worth a thousand words. Imagine if you did more than just create a photograph? Imagine if you taught a generation of people how to tell a story with a camera? Would you? I have, and find it terribly rewarding! Well perhaps not an entire generation, but I have worked with some awesome teenagers in the Seattle area. Let me just say, it’s truly wonderful to see what can happen when you work with young curious minds. I have mentored with a Seattle area non-profit, Youth In Focus whose mission is to...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: James Brandon A massive supercell near Henrietta Texas in May, 2014. © James Brandon I’ve been a professional photographer for around five years now. I’ve photographed a lot of different subjects throughout the years, but nothing in the world could have prepared me for photographing storms. When I stood in front of my first supercell on May 8th of 2013, I was hooked. A low hanging wall of cloud hovered over the field in front of me as its rotation increased by the second. The 40mph winds at my back were feeding moisture and warm air into the storm. The grass in the field was all...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Barney, for the next trade show would you be so kind and take a little styrofoam brick wall with you, so you can set it up at any distance for your test shots and properly satisfy the focus-plane-brick-wall-professionals here. 😉 Seriously now, I thought that this lens delivered some very nice shots of you, especially for being such a fairly wide WA, with very good looking bokeh. The ceiling and its corners, o well, I don’t care so much about ceilings (or brick walls). Speaking of bokeh, a shootout for WAs as well as other FLs would be a really nice thing, including one for portrait...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
If there will be a good EVF to clip on, hopefully one that isn’t too bulky, the camera might become a winner. That lens is incredibly compact for a 600mm equivalent zoom for a 1″ sensor; I wouldn’t have thought such a lens could be made in that size. Maybe they’re using diffractive optics? Ok, when zoomed out to give 600mm it will probably be two or three times as long as what we see here, but nevertheless… I do like the rangefinderesque design; much better than all the other bulky DSLR-style superzoom compacts. Then again, it clearly isn’t pocketable...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
I am very impressed with the Sigma Art series. In my opinion they also represent excellent value. I expect that my next camera purchase (If the specs fit the requirement) will be the Nikon D5. …… When rumor turns to fact. The Sigma Art Primes will be on the same docket. BTW Just before a few of the uneducated (Minority) m43 brigade start their bagging: I also own a GH4 and an OMD-EM5 + Oly pro lenses and there is no question, … they are also superb cameras that have their place. Cheers and good shooting, ….. Baz Australia Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
It’s not so strange (the 11 primes), since 2 are macros, 3 are “kit-priced” lenses that are sometimes bundled with cameras, and some only work on APS-C (or at least are advertised as such). Of the four FA (FF) lenses at the bottom, two are moderately priced and two are premium. Also, Pentax is more of a prime-oriented system, once you get into it. Nikon tries to lure you in through their nice f/1.8 G primes, and Canon practically makes you you dive in kicking and screaming with their premium-priced L primes. Many Canon owners never get past the zooms, or don’t...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Canon’s new 11-24mm F4 is attracting a lot of attention at this year’s CP+ show in Yokohama, but away from the crows of keen enthusiasts waiting to get their hands on samples, we found a very much non-working example, cut in half showing its internal construction. The first thing that is striking about the internal construction of the 11-24mm is just how dense it is. There’s hardly a spare millimeter of air anywhere inside this complex multi-element zoom. The front element of the 11-24mm is massive, at 87mm in diameter – Canon tells us that this...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Danish photographer Thomas Bangsted sits on the opposite end of the spectrum from “spray and pray” photography. The Brooklyn-based artist often spends months or years completing individual pictures through researching, traveling, shooting, and post-processing. The 7-minute video above offers a glimpse into how Bangsted creates his art. One of his big projects in recent years is a series of faux historical photos showing battleships from old wars. Each image is actually a composite photo of multiple layers that required enormous amounts of time to create through photography and digital...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Lynsey Addario is a 41-year-old photojournalist who has taken her camera into virtually ever major theater of war in the 21st century. She has covered conflicts in Afghanistan, Iraq, Darfur, the Congo, Haiti, and Libya (she was one of the four NYTimes journalist kidnapped in Libya in 2011). In addition to documenting wars for the world to see, Addario is passionate about human rights and the topic of women’s roles in traditional societies. The photographer has just published a new memoir about her life and work, titled “It’s What I Do: A Photographer’s Life of Love and War.” In the...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Want to see what a 10K time-lapse video looks like? Look no further than the video above. Titled “10328×7760: A 10K Timelapse Demo,” it was created by Los Angeles-based photographer Joe Capra, a guy who specializes in ultra-high-definition time-lapse photography. If you don’t have a 10K display handy, don’t worry: the video zooms in to show you the level of quality the video has. Capra shot a total of 5 different scenes in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil using a PhaseOne IQ180 digital camera back to capture 80 megapixel photos. Each of the individual RAW photos was 10328×7760 pixels in...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Canon is apparently promoting its new 5DS DSLR with a pair of mugs that poke fun at Nikon. There’s a big mug that has EOS 5DS printed across the front, while a smaller companion mug features the text “I AM SMALL” with the design used by Nikon’s I AM ad campaigns. The back of the mugs say “50.6 megapixels” and “36.0 megapixels,” respectively. Interestingly enough, the ratio of the size of the lenses appears to be 50.6:36. The mugs are a reference to the fact that Canon has now introduced super-high-resolution 50.6MP full frame sensors in its 5D line of cameras, which dwarfs the 36MP...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Every time you post a photo to Instagram, it loses a tiny bit of quality. It’s not really noticeable for a single upload, but if you save and repost the photo over and over, the quality loss becomes extreme. It’s a concept known as “generation loss,” and is the subject of artist Pete Ashton‘s project “I Am Sitting In Stagram (2015).” The experiment is a variation on composer Alvin Lucier’s “I Am Sitting in a Room” experiment in which Lucier recorded himself talking and then rerecorded the recording over and over until his voice becomes unintelligible. In Ashton’s project, the artist...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,629 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648204
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,629 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648196
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,629 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648199
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,629 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D648164
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,629 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D634918
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
By Joseph Tepper
When many underwater photographers delve into macro photography, the instinct is to use the smallest possible apertures to bring out the most detail in the subject with the most depth of field. Such an approach means very little (or no) natural light hits the camera sensor, so that only what the strobe hits is exposed. The result is the macro subject starkly situated in front of a black background.
While this black background can be a pleasing way to make the subject really “pop,” it’s not the only way to expose...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Al Jurina Let’s say that perhaps you’ve been taking photos for a while now. You’ve gotten yourself a good DSLR camera and have recognized that the standard 18-55mm kit lens that comes with your camera is nice, but just doesn’t give you the shots that you are looking for. So you plunk down your money on the ever-popular 50mm f/1.8 prime lens that everybody is talking about, mount in on your camera, change your aperture to its widest (f/1.8) setting and start shooting. You spend all day shooting with this wonderful little lens and then you get home and put them on your computer and...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Monica Day Let’s face it, photographers are artists. We love creating works of art in our photography. We love to express ourselves with our camera. We create photographs based on what our mind sees. You can take five different photographers with the same setting or model and get five completely different photographs. We are artists and photograph in our own unique ways. It’s important for us to continue to learn and grown and keeping a journal is an amazing way to do that. Your photo journal will serve two purposes. The first is to document your growth as a photographer. The...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
We’re at the CP+ show in Yokohama Japan, where Sigma is showing its brand new 24mm f1.4 full-frame prime lens. The latest in the company’s ‘Art’ series of fast primes, we have high hopes for the new lens based on our extremely positive impressions of the 35mm and 50mm lenses which have come before it. Sigma very kindly let us shoot some sample images on a late pre-production lens and it does indeed look very, very nice. Take a look at our initial gallery of samples Note that these samples were shot hand-held, at Sigma’s show-floor booth. We...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
All of these features that they have added are available in the less than $200 Olympus E-PM2. The biggest difference is the 4/3” sensor versus full frame. However, full frame is actually a drawback for astrophotography.With astrophotography depth of field is always infinite so the “Full frame Equivalence” argument is irrelevant. What is important is that trying to get a telescope to cover a full frame sensor is VERY expensive. You can get away with very inexpensive 1.5” filters and adapters with m4/3s where as you need the ridiculously expensive 2” filters and adapters for full frame. A good...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Sigma has attached prices to its very recently announced 24mm F1.4 Art lens, as well as the 150-600mm F5-6.3 super telephoto that appeared at Photokina. The full frame 24mm lens, which supports Canon, Nikon, and Sigma mounts, will be available in March at a price of $849. The 150-600mm – also designed for full frame bodies – will be priced at $1089 and will ship next month for Canon and Nikon mounts. Press Release: Sigma Corporation Announces Pricing and Availability of New 24mm F1.4 DG HSM Art Lens Latest Global Vision Art lens offers highest-quality optical...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There may be some confusion regarding what digital compact system cameras are for. When the concept was introduced in 2008 with the birth of the Micro Four Thirds standard and the Panasonic Lumix DMC-G1, it was explained to the press and to the public that this new breed of small interchangeable lens cameras had been created to help compact camera users progress toward something more capable and flexible. The line was that compact camera users would be able to access more controls and better image quality without the pain, inconvenience and complication of moving to a...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Nikon has unveiled a new DSLR kit that’s specifically geared toward people who want to get into DSLR filmmaking. Called the Nikon D750 Filmmakers Kit, the bundle includes a DSLR, three lenses, and additional accessories that are helpful for video productions. The kit comes in a gray case with the contents neatly arranged in dedicated compartments. It contains a D750, 35mm/50mm/85mm f/1.8 prime lenses, two Lithium-ion batteries, a stereo microphone, an HDMI cable, and a Ninja 2 video recorder. If you were to purchase each of this components separately, it would cost you around $4,800....
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Erwin Olaf has been one of the top advertising and people photographers in the world for over twenty-five years. His current show Waiting: Selections from Erwin Olaf: Volume I & II is being exhibited at the Hasted Kraeutler Gallery in New York. While continuing to do innovative commercial work, he has increasingly become focused on his personal work. I had a recent opportunity to ask about his career and future artistic ambitions. Ken Weingart: How did you get started in photography? Erwin Olaf: I started out doing School for Journalism in Utrecht, the Netherlands. One of the...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
After Neil Armstrong, the first man on the moon, passed away in 2012, his widow contacted the National Air and Space Museum. Carol Armstrong had discovered a white cloth bag in one of Neil’s closets, and it was filled with items that looked like they had been used in space. Among the contents was a forgotten camera that had been used to capture images of the first moon landing. The museum has written a blog post about the discovery, and writes that the bag was something known as a McDivitt Purse that was kept in the Lunar Module during missions. Apollo 11 Temporary Stowage Bag (AKA a...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
I created Photo Stealers as not only a way for photographers to protect their copyrighted works and their clients’ rights but also to protect consumers from these photographers whom are misrepresenting their body of work. Thus far, there has not been a single photographer listed on Photo Stealers by mistake. Often, those outed on Photo Stealers fight back, some more than others, but one of my latest cases has created a whole new level of fighting back. In January, I received a submission on a photographer named SJK Photography based in Delray Beach, Florida. As with all submissions, I...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
As a part of a personal 50/50 project (a photo a day for 50 days with a 50mm lens), I tried my first attempts at levitation photography and had a lot of fun doing it. This tutorial will walk you through the best methods to make a surreal levitation portrait; only a pinch of magic required. Introduction I think that creating a surreal portrait exemplifies the creative process. The entire experience, from planning to set up to shooting to processing, is a slow and methodical creative endeavor. When you have the intention of creating something surreal, all the constraints and bounds on...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,089 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647882
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,089 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647837
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,089 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647864
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,089 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647555
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,089 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647496
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Karthika Gupta “Watch out”, she yelled a little too late as I slipped on an icy patch of snow and tumbled unceremoniously, almost flat on my face. The first thought racing through my head was, “My camera! Please God let nothing happen to my camera!”. Had I researched the location and the weather prior to my photoshoot, I would have realized that the temperatures had dipped quite a bit the night before, freezing the melting snow on the ground. A few hundred dollars later (my lens took the brunt of my fall and the focus ring got dislodged) with my ego a little bruised, I now always...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Natalia Robert We all aim to tell a story through one single image. For many occasions, though, a well-assembled collage is an excellent way to pull the viewer in for a full experience. Consider this method for sharing photos from an event, a real estate shoot, or even a family photo session! Collages are easy to put together in Photoshop, so let’s walk through the steps. Note that I am working on a Mac with Photoshop CS3, so your system may have slight variations in the key commands needed. Photo selection is crucial. You want to select a mix of scales that will span the entire...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
The Phantom 2 Vision+. Three companies joined the Micro Four Thirds system standard group this morning, including DJI, maker of both consumer and professional-level drones. JDC (GuangZhou) Optical Co., a small Chinese optics manufacturer, and Flovel Co., a Japanese optics company, both also announced support. So what exactly does this mean? In the case of DJI, it could lead to some interesting developments. The company has already started cutting out the middle man by putting action cameras directly into its units, like the Phantom 2 Vision+. A wise move, as it has...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Serif has launched Affinity Photo software, an alternative to Adobe Photoshop for Mac users. The company touches on a couple different notable selling points: its software is considerably cheaper than Photoshop, but no less robust, and comes with the added benefit of silky-smooth operation, at least according to its maker. Additionally, because it is newly created for the latest hardware, Serif says Affinity Photo offers performance that Photoshop struggles to match. Affinity Photo is currently in beta, and can be acquired for free by signing up on Serif’s website....
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A new macro lens, a miniature standard prime and a teleconverter have been added to the Fujifilm X-Series roadmap, while a previously hinted-at lens has been given a definite focal length range in an announcement from the company’s headquarters. The chart released indicates that a 1.4x teleconverter will be the first of the new products to become available in the second half of this year. The converter will be compatible with the current XF50-140mm f/2.8 R LM OIS, making it a 70-196mm lens – or the 35mm equivalent of a 105-294mm. The next lens to arrive will be a XF35mm...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Ricoh wants to win photographers over to its Pentax K-S line of DSLRs. The company’s first offering, the K-S1, was laughed at for its strange futuristic design that included strange glowing lights in different parts of the camera body. Some called it the worst camera of 2014, and a botched marketing photo didn’t help the cause. Today Ricoh unveiled a successor that aims to turn the tide of public opinion. The K-S2 is a 20MP APS-C sensor DSLR that opts for a safer and more traditional design. As a reminder, here’s what the original K-S1 looks like: Ricoh says the K-S2 is the world’s...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A 16-year-old Pittsburgh teenager has been arrested for murder after taking a selfie with the body and sending the photographic evidence of his crime to a friend through Snapchat. The Pittsburgh Tribune Review reports that Maxwell Marion Morton sent a graphic selfie to a friend after shooting a 16-year-old classmate and posing for a self-portrait with the corpse in the background. The quick-thinking friend was able to capture a screenshot of the picture before it was deleted by Snapchat, and police investigators were able to use the image to charge Morton with murder. County District...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
The BitCoin boom of 2014 (and subsequent decline) helped introduced the idea of a digital currency to the general public. Photographer Sarah Meyohas wants to take advantage of this new awareness: she is launching her own “digital currency” called the “B*tchCoin” (BC) that’s backed by her own photography. The currency has a fixed exchange rate of 1 BC to 25-square-inches of photographic print. “This rate of exchange will not change, even if the value of the photography increases,” Meyohas says. If the value of her photography increases in the future, so will the relative value of the...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Google has acquired Odysee, an app by a small startup called Nimbuz Inc. that had been working on a smartphone software for backing up and sharing photos and videos. Terms of the deal have not been disclosed. Odysee confirms that deal on its homepage, saying that the team will be joining the Google+ team. “Odysee’s vision was to be the easiest way for everyone to capture unlimited memories and access them everywhere,” the team writes. “We are very excited to join Google where we’ll continue to focus on building amazing products that people love.” Unfortunately for users of the...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Warning: This project contains graphic photographs of childbirth that may be disturbing to some viewers. After photographer Christian Berthelot‘s son was born through a caesarian section procedure, an obstetrician at the hospital asked Berthelot if he wanted to shoot a series of photos showing her work in the operating room — a strange and graphic view that most people never see. Berthelot immediately agreed. The process of making the images was a long one. Berthelot tells us that it took six months to get trained in how he can take pictures in a surgical environment. There was also...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
MELVILLE, NY – Today, Nikon Inc. announced the new D810A, a DSLR optimized for astrophotography and other scientific applications. By modifying the infrared cut filter for the hydrogen alpha wavelength, Nikon has created a camera that gives photographers the ability to capture the diffuse nebulae in the night sky and to create colorful, breathtaking celestial images. The D810A shares its architecture with the powerful and professional high-resolution Nikon D810 DSLR and includes other new features designed uniquely to help capture the cosmos, letting users achieve sharp and vibrant images of...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Offers smooth and enjoyable shooting with new functions specialized for astrophotography
Long-exposure manual (M*) mode that supports shutter speeds as slow as 900 s
In addition to the usual P, S, A, and M exposure modes, the D810A is equipped with a new long-exposure manual (M*) mode. The shutter speeds available in long-exposure manual mode differ from those available in normal M mode in that the 100-shot limit with continuous shooting is eliminated with exposure times of 4 s or longer. Users can select a shutter speed of 4, 5 ,8, 10, 15, 20, 30, 60, 120, 180, 240, 300, 600,...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
The S9900 is a high-performance, multi-functional model equipped with features such as a 30x optical zoom (up to 60x*1 when Dynamic Fine Zoom is used) NIKKOR lens that covers the wide-angle 25 mm to super-telephoto 750 mm angles of view (equivalent focal lengths in 35mm [135] format), a 3-in., approximately 921k-dot vari-angle TFT LCD monitor that increases possibilities for imaging expression with support for shooting from a wide variety of angles, high-speed AF that ensures certain capture of decisive moments, and a location data function with built-in world map that supports GPS...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
The S33 offers water- and shock-proofing performance, as well as intuitive operation, that enable worry-free use on vacation and with leisure activities, allowing anyone, from children to adults, to easily record beautiful photos and movies. It is also equipped with an Underwater Face Framing function that automatically detects and captures human faces under water, allowing the user to take pictures of people under water without submerging their own face.
*At the maximum image size.
Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
February 10, 2015
New contents that include interviews with lens designers and two videos, “HOPE” and “TOKYO DENSE FOG”
TOKYO – Nikon Corporation continues its celebration of the 80th anniversary of the NIKKOR brand with the addition of new contents to its global branding site, “NIKKOR.com” (http://www.nikkor.com). As part of the global NIKKOR branding project, this site spreads the appeal of NIKKOR lenses for interchangeable-lens cameras around the world. Most recently, NIKKOR Motion...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647462
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647482
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647465
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647451
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647454
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647157
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647457
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647363
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647434
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647386
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647330
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 55,637 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647290
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Suzi Pratt Does the thought of attempting off-camera flash sound intimidating? If so, you’re not alone! Many photographers gravitate toward natural light or simple flash setups when tackling photo projects, but the truth is that mastering off-camera flash is one way to really make your work stand out from the rest. Best of all, it isn’t as complicated as it might seem. For this demonstration, forget about strobes, soft boxes, beauty dishes, umbrellas, and all of those gadgets. We’re going very basic with a simple speedlight – no light modifiers needed! Basic Off-Camera Flash...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Chris Corradino This article is sponsored by the New York Institute of Photography. NYIP offers high-quality online photography courses that are affordable, convenient, and accredited. Controlling the aperture is one of the most powerful ways to improve your images. It’s also the topic that continues to perplex photography students everywhere. Rather than unnecessarily complicating matters, I prefer to demystify the subject. In this tutorial, I’ll reveal how both a wide and small aperture can be used to create consistent and beautiful results. Consider the Background When I’m...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
With the CP+ tradeshow in Japan about to kick off, Sigma has unveiled a 24mm F1.4 DG HSM wide angle prime lens, joining its ‘Art’ series of premium glass. Designed to cover a full-frame sensor, it will be offered in Canon, Nikon and Sigma mounts with availability and pricing yet to be announced. The 24mm lens will use Sigma’s ‘F’ Low Dispersion and Special Low Dispersion elements, with a minimum focusing distance of 9.8 inches. With 15 elements in 11 groups, the lens uses an optical layout that puts aspherical elements toward the rear to...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Sigma has announced its fourth compact in its unique Quattro series. The dp0 features a fixed 14mm F4 lens (21mm equivalent) along with the unconventional styling of its peers. Its Foveon X3 sensor is divided into three layers to record red, green and blue wavelengths separately. Its bottom two layers each contain 4.9MP to record color information, and the top layer captures 19.6MP of resolution/luminance information. Price and availability are yet to be confirmed. Press release: Sigma Corporation of America Announces Fourth Camera in dp Quattro Series at CP+ Imaging...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Nikon has announced the D810A: the first full-frame astrophotography-specific camera. This is the largest sensor to appear in a consumer astrophotography camera, bringing improved light capture capabilities to the discipline. It’s essentially a Nikon D810 with a modified IR-cut filter to ensure the camera can capture light emitted by nebulae and additional features to support long exposure photography. Most cameras’ Infrared filters are rather broad-ranging and filter out some visible red light, as well as IR. The filter on the D810a is much more precise,...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
The pre-CP+ announcements keep on rolling in, and with them, new cameras from Nikon, including six zoom-centric, stabilized compacts that all sport 16MP CMOS sensors and built-in Wi-Fi/NFC. The P610 offers the greatest reach of the bunch, a 24-1440mm equivalent range. On the back it sports a 3” vari-angle LCD and built-in EVF (both are 921k dots), a GPS and offers 1080/30p video capture. The Coolpix L840 offers the next greatest reach, a 22-855mm equivalent. It also has a 3” 920k dot vari-angle LCD and 1080/30p video capture. The S9900 and S7000 are sleeker in design,...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Nikon has just refreshed its rugged camera lineup with the Coolpix AW130 and budget-friendly S33. The AW130 sports a 16MP CMOS sensor, 24-120mm equivalent zoom range, a 3” 920k dot OLED, 1080/30p video capture, Wi-Fi/NFC and built-in GPS. It can be submerged down to 30m/100 ft, is shockproof up to 2.1m/7 ft and freeze proof down to -10C/14F. The S33 has a 13.2MP CMOS sensor, 3x zoom range, a 2.7” QVGA LCD and the ability to capture 1080/30p video. It is waterproof down to 10m/33 ft, shockproof from 1.5m/5 ft and freeze proof down to -10C/14F. Both will be available in...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Japan has confiscated the passport of a photographer who was planning to travel to Syria, saying that the move was necessary to protect the man’s life. It is reportedly the first time the country’s government has ever taken such action.BBC reports that 59-year-old Yuichi Sugimoto had planned to enter Syria later this month with a soldier who had worked as a guide for recently slain hostage Kenji Goto. Sugimoto hoped to bring his camera into the war-torn country’s refugee camps. The photographer tells the Japan Times that he’s a responsible journalist when it comes to safety, saying,...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Want to see what it’s like to photograph skiers in the backcountry? Sports photographer Christoph Oberschneider recently did a 3-day ski shoot with good friends in the mountains of Austria. He brought along a GoPro to capture what the adventure looked like from his point of view, creating the 2.5-minute video seen above. Oberschneider, who’s sponsored by Tamron, carries a camera kit that comprises a Sony a99, Sony a77 II, Tamron 24-70mm f/2.8, and Tamron 70-200mm f/2.8. His camera backpack is a bit unusual. Rather than a standard outdoorsy camera bag, Oberschneider’s backpack doubles...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
If you’re just starting out in Adobe Lightroom and would like some guidance on how you can use the software to improve your photographs, here’s a free lesson that may be of interest to you. Photography instructor Tim Grey shares his top 10 tips for optimizing photographs in Lightroom. The talk runs for nearly 2 hours, so you’ll need to carve a chunk out of your day to watch it, but it could be helpful for anyone in need of a primer on some basic tools. Grey offers a number of techniques that you can include in your image-optimization workflow beyond the basic Develop module, using...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
In Japan, purikura refers to a photo booth in which you can pose for a photo with friends and decorate the portraits before receiving little printed versions. One interesting thing that sets many of these machines apart from their Western world counterparts is the fact that they will quietly do beauty retouching on photos in an attempt to fix subjects’ facial “flaws.” A Canadian woman living in Japan named Micaela Braithwaite recently noticed that her photo booth photos somehow always turned out a little too “pretty.” To see how far these photo booths would “lie” to “fix” her “flaws”,...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
On January 23rd, 2015, there was a rare triple transit of Jupiter’s moons, during which observers here on Earth were treated with the sight of three moons crossing the face of the planet at the same time. This event happens only once or twice every ten years. The Hubble Space Telescope was pointed at Jupiter during the triple transit and captured the beautiful photo above. It shows, from left to right, Europa, Callisto, and Io. Here’s a time-lapse video that was created using image shot during the 40-minute event: A week ago, we featured a guest post by photographer Ricardo Viera, who...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,234 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647087
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,234 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D644294
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,234 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647016
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,234 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647013
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,234 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647011
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,234 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D647038
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Darlene Hildebrandt In this Adorama TV video Joe McNally goes over some of the key differences between wide angle and long or telephoto lenses. The lenses Joe mentioned in the video: Nikon 20mm f/1.8 Nikon 200-400mm f/4 600mm f/4 Of course there are Canon and other brand equivalents also. Other dPS articles about lenses: Writer’s Favorite Lens – the Canon 40mm Pancake Lens Going Wide With the Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 Lens Review Canon 300mm f4 Lens for Sports Photography Lens Review Tamron SP 150-600mm f/5-6.3 Di VC USD Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Hillary Grigonis By SamsungTomorrow The dust has settled on the Consumer Electronics Show of 2015, but with the thousands of new tech products hitting headlines this January, what trends, exactly, should photographers be taking note of? Amid the 4K TVs, wearable technology and unusual inventions, the photography industry welcomed a few new announcements in cameras, lenses, drones, data storage and printing. Here’s what technology is headed to the imagining world in 2015. Cameras Cameras were admittedly, a disappointment at this year’s CES. There were a handful of compacts and...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Microsofts Research’s Interactive Visual Media Group has announced the release of Image Composite Editor 2.0. The software’s latest update, taking advantage of the company’s Photosynth technology, can seamlessly stitch together ‘gigapixel images’, create panoramas from video, and automatically fill in missing areas of photographs. Image Composite Editor 2.0 also includes new projection features, such as creating a 360-degree ‘little world’ panorama from your photographs. A complete redesign of the website and its interface allow...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Last year Apple announced at its developers conference that it was going to replace both its desktop image management and editing applications, iPhoto and Aperture with one single app called Photos. Now it has released a preview of the new software with a beta version of OS X 10.10.3 which has been made available to developers. As expected, Photos is much more geared towards the iPhoto consumer level users than the enthusiasts and professionals who might have been managing and editing their image collections in Aperture. Photos emphasizes on iCloud Photo integration, giving you...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Here’s a nice little 5-minute profile of a man named Armand Kohandani and his store, Denton Camera Exchange. It’s the only camera retail outlet in Denton, Texas, a city of around 110,000 people and the 27th most populous city in Texas. Kohandani talks about how he started the store by buying some inventory with a loan from his father, and how he’s trying to preserve the unique history of film photography. “There’s lots of folks out there that don’t even know that film is still available, and it surprises them that I still carry it,” he says. (via The Vision Beautiful via ISO 1200)...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Back in 1887, a photography instructor named Edward M. Estabrooke published a book titled Photography in the Studio and in the Field. It was “a practical manual designed as a companion alike to the professional and the amateur photographer.” Filled with detailed information on how to practice photography with the equipment and technologies of the time, the book also contains interesting passages that describe how the world of photography was changing. The passage, first discovered by Reddit user h4rpur, describes how improvements in camera technology were making photo-making easier...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Monrovia is the capital of Liberia, the West African country that was founded by the United States and settled in the 1800s by mostly freed slaves (hence its name, which means “land of freedom”). When French photographer Francois Beaurain visited the city in early 2014, he spent five months wandering the streets and documenting this land that he previously knew nothing about. He then created a series of cinemagraphs — or “moving photos” — that offer a glimpse into what Monrovia is like. Beaurain was in the country because his girlfriend was doing humanitarian work in the capital. His...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Photographer Paul Michael Kane has created a clever new product that’s designed to inspire and encourage photographers in their creativity and shooting. It’s called LightBox Photography Cards, and is a deck of 52 cards that can help shuffle things up in your photography and “get you out shooting in new and exciting ways.” Kane says the deck is designed for “beginners all the way to advanced users.” Each card in the deck features a quote from a notable photographer from the past to the present — from the pioneers of photography all the way up to renowned shooters of the modern day....
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
To mark the 60th anniversary of its M line of rangefinder cameras, Leica recently interviewed 10 well known photographers about their experience with the camera and their favorite photos captured with it. Stuart Franklin Kelly Preedy Matt Humphrey Tom Stoddart Olaf Willoughby Paul Fuller Matt Stuart Ian Llewellyn Sarah Lee Peter Marlow (via Leica via Leica Rumors) Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646798
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646799
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646793
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646814
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646790
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646837
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646835
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646821
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646828
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646410
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646813
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646736
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,573 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646702
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
By Xander Water
Underwater photographers often encounter the same problem before a dive—choosing between wide-angle and macro. But why not do both at the same time? Wide-angle macro (or WAM) is a photographic technique that combines a foreground macro subject with a wide-angle background showing the subject’s surroundings.
In some ways it’s similar to close-focus wide angle (CFWA) but more extreme: Instead of shooting medium sized subjects, you can capture wide-angle images of traditional macro critters. It is a great technique for...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Karthika Gupta Let’s take a walk down memory lane with the song “One” written by Harry Nilsson. It was made famous by Three Dog Night in the late 1960’s. The song is particularly renowned for it’s opening line : “One is the loneliest number that you’ll ever do. Two can be as bad as one. It’s the loneliest number since the number one.” I believe there is a lot to be learned from this song. The core message being, don’t go through your life without any social interaction. I am not taking about your Facebook fans or your Instagram followers, but of the actual social connections you...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
A Post By: Andrew S. Gibson The easiest way to get started with Lightroom’s Book module is to create a simple photo book, letting Lightroom do most of the work for you so you don’t get bogged down in the extensive design process involved in making a more complex book. Things to do before you start You will make the book design process much easier by doing, or at least thinking about, the following things before you start: Select which photos you’re going to include. Or at least narrow it down as much as you can. You might change your mind many times as you work on the design. Organize them...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Before the days of digital magic, people had to rely on clever film techniques and chemical processes for “green screen” (or chroma key) compositing. Tom Scott created the short video above that provides a quick overview of the techniques that were used. If you find this subject interesting, here’s a second video that goes more in depth into the innovative camera film tricks that people came up with to composite moving images: These videos are focused on the world of filmmaking, but many of the ideas and techniques discussed were used through the history of photography as well. (via...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Fujifilm has announced a strange new lens over in Japan. It’s called the XM-FL, and it’s a 24mm f/8 body cap-style pancake lens that features built-in photo filters that can be accessed by turning a dial on the side. There are three different filters: Protect for fending off dirt and scratches (basically the non-filtered option), Cross for giving the light sources in your shot a sparkly look, Soft for a dreamlike photos. There’s also a Lens Cover for using the lens as a body cap. Photographers can choose the filter they want by turning a dial that has notches on it to indicate which...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
Wundershine is a new Dutch company that’s trying to revolutionize how we view and interact with wall-mounted picture frames. They’re working on an ecosystem based around a product known as the Makerframe, a wooden picture frame that can print and frame your photos using its built-in thermal printer. To fill the frame with a new photograph, you simply beam the image to the frame using the iOS or Android smartphone app, insert a blank sheet of thermal color photo paper into one side of the frame, and voila! Your new print will magically replace the previous image in the frame. Each...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
The MLB created this interesting behind-the-scenes look at the work of photographer Andy Kuno, a member of the San Francisco Giants’ photo department. Kuno has a family history of photography for the Giants: his parents ran a photo lab in SF that regularly processed the Giants’ photos back in the days of film and that opened the door to a career for Kuno. After originally not wanting to have a career in photography like his parents did, Kuno has been a staff photographer for the team since 1996. (via MLB via Reddit) Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
If you look through the winners of the annual World’s Ugliest Dog Contest, you’ll find that many of the crowned contestants lack hair on most — if not all — of their body. For some reason, it seems people just aren’t very fond of how hairless dogs look. Photographer Sophie Gamand recently decided to make hairless dogs the subject of a portrait project titled “Prophesy.” Gamand focused her attention on two main hairless dog breeds: the Chinese Crested and the Xoloitzcuintli (AKA the Mexican hairless dog). It is generally believed that the Chinese Crested breed became the way it is...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,267 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646667
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,267 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646696
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,267 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646699
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,267 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646685
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,267 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646678
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,267 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646646
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 7th, Feb, 2015 |
no responses
There are 56,267 roles online. Apply now!
Source Article from http://www.starnow.com.au/Link.aspx?l=4815&return_url=%2Flistings%2FListingDetail.aspx%3Fl_id%3D646668