Currently Browsing: Blog
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 19th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 19th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 19th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 19th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 19th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Wide-Angle Lenses For Real Estate Photography: How Wide is Wide?
Interior Lighting With Multiple Strobes: By Scott Hargis
What Should You Charge For Real Estate Photography?
Don’t Charge For Real Estate Photography Until Your Verticals are Vertical
Choosing Gear To Get Started in Real Estate Photography For Least the Cost
My Formula For Pricing Real Estate Photography
The Arithmetic Of Real Estate Photography Pricing
Bracketing With Flash For Exposure Fusion and HDR
Flash For Beginners – Why You Eventually Really Do Need To Use...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 19th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Darren Rowse Image by padawan *(xava du) Today as I was pulling together some images for this weekend’s photo challenge (on the them of ‘Shadows’ – I’ll officially launch it later today) I found so many cool images that touched on the theme that I thought I’d pull them together into an image collection. I hope they give a little inspiration and a few ideas on how to tackle the challenge this weekend. Image by seanmcgrath Image by Raúl A. Image by Jose Maria Cuellar Image by Rob Image by Jonathan Kos-Read Image by Zev Image by ElMarto Image by thejbird Image by d?nito...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 19th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Darren Rowse Earlier today we published our post – 25 Images with Shadows – which we hope gave you a little inspiration. Now it is your turn. We’d love you to to grab your camera and over the next week look for some shadow images because that’s the theme for this weeks challenge. Take a shadow photo and then share it with us as outlined below. Once you’ve taken your ‘Shadow’ shots we’d love to see them in comments below. Simply upload your shot into the comment field (look for the little camera icon in the Disqus comments section as pictured below) and they’ll...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 19th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Darlene Hildebrandt There is a common misconception that if your image isn’t tack sharp and free of motion blur then it isn’t a good image. I’d like to show you three ways you can use motion blur to add drama and interest to your photography. Misconception: motion blur in photography = a bad image I would disagree and say, not necessarily so! It really depends on the subject you are shooting and your intention as the photographer and artist. Using blur can add interest and show implied movement in the image. It can help add a feeling of speed. If your are shooting a subject...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Lessons Learned From Leading New Web Professionals
By Jeremy Girard
October 18th, 2013
Business, Communication
1 Comment
Over the course of my career, I have had the opportunity to lead various Web design and development teams, including a number of professionals fresh out of school. Along the way, I’ve made my share of mistakes and learned some valuable lessons. Some new team members have jumped right in and begun contributing in a meaningful way almost immediately, and others have struggled to adjust to their new role because I failed as a leader...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Helen Bradley If you’re a Lightroom user you’ll know that in Lightroom you can mask the sharpening you apply to an image so it is applied to the edges in the image only. This same feature is not yet available in Photoshop and the sharpening filters there are applied to the entire image rather than just edge detail. However you can achieve a reasonable approximation of the Lightroom masking feature in Photoshop using the Photoshop Find Edges filter. The benefit of this is you can apply more sharpening to the image than you would do without the masking effect and areas of flat...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
The Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum International Photography Award is now in its third year, with photographers invited to enter work in categories such as Creating the Future, Street Life and Black-and-White.
Prizes totalling more than $389,000 are up for grabs in addition to the Grand Winning prize of $120,000, with first, second and third place laureates in all categories receiving from $6000 to $20,000 each.
The HIPA award, organised by the Crown Prince of Dubai, was launched as part of the Dubai 2015 Strategy and to demonstrate the country’s...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Fabio Bucciarelli has won a €7000 cash prize at the 20th Bayeux Calvados Awards for an image shot in Syria of “a wounded young Syrian who sits at the back of a truck after an attack carried out by President Assad’s forces on a Shaar neighbourhood.”
Bucciarelli, who works for Agence France-Presse, came ahead of Reuters’ photographer Goran Tomasevic and CNN’s Ricardo Garcia Vilanova, both of whom were also commended for their work in Syria.
The Public Photo Prize was awarded to another Agence France-Presse stringer, Javier Manzano, who will...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Optical1: you have accidentally multiplied sensor diagonals with their widths instead of multiplying their widths with their heights, so your area numbers are wrong. Correct numbers for 4:3 aspect ratio sensors are (source: http://www.dpreview.com/glossary/camera-system/sensor-sizes ):1″ sensor: W=12.8mm, H=9.6mm, A=123mm²2/3″ sensor: W=8.8mm, H=6.6mm, A=58mm²1/1.7″ sensor: W=7.6mm, H=5.7mm, A=43mm² Because your numbers, though absolutely incorrect, still were in correct proportions, your end results still apply: RX100’s 1″ sensor is little over twice the...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
I made they very same stowage argument against the hump when the OM-D EM-5 was announced. It’s one of a number of design issues with the EM-5, at the very least the hot-shoe should have been recessed into the hump, not plonked on top. But after a year of use I can’t say the hump has ever caused me any real issues. But I find the current aesthetics of the XEs to be quite dull, specifically the top half. It looks a bit empty due to the absence of an OVF window for a rangefinder style camera. I think a small well implement hump for central finder would also improve the looks, while...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Following recent updates to the X-Pro1 and X-E1, Fujifilm has released a major upgrade to the X100, the original (now-discontinued) X-series model, which was announced back in 2010. Since its release, the X100 has benefitted from a series of major firmware improvements, and the latest – likely to be the last – offers faster startup time, and improvements to automatic and...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Fujifilm has announced the X-E2 – its latest mid-range mirrorless interchangeable lens camera. The X-E2 gains many of the upgrades seen in the X100S, including on-sensor-phase-detection that underpins the company’s unique digital-split-image focus aid. Beyond this the 16MP X-Trans camera has received a series of hardware adjustments and revisions in response to feedback about...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 18th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Fujifilm’s new XQ1 enthusiast compact takes the fast lens and slim design from last year’s XF1 and adds a 12 megapixel 2/3″ X-Trans II CMOS sensor with hybrid autofocus. The XQ1 features a 25-100mm (equivalent) F1.8-4.9 lens with optical image stabilization, with AF times as quick as 0.06 seconds, according to Fuji. Other features include a 3-inch LCD, focus peaking,...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Best Of Both Worlds: Mixing HTML5 And Native Code
By Peter Traeg
October 17th, 2013
Android, HTML5, Opinion Column
1 Comment
Much has been written recently in the ongoing debate between native and HTML5 applications. There are three principal ways to develop a mobile solution: native code, hybrid mobile app, mobile Web app. Developing an application in HTML5 is a way to leverage code across multiple platforms, rather than having to write the entire application from scratch for each platform. As such, much of the user interface, perhaps the entire...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Wide-Angle Lenses For Real Estate Photography: How Wide is Wide?
Interior Lighting With Multiple Strobes: By Scott Hargis
What Should You Charge For Real Estate Photography?
Don’t Charge For Real Estate Photography Until Your Verticals are Vertical
Choosing Gear To Get Started in Real Estate Photography For Least the Cost
My Formula For Pricing Real Estate Photography
The Arithmetic Of Real Estate Photography Pricing
Bracketing With Flash For Exposure Fusion and HDR
Flash For Beginners – Why You Eventually Really Do Need To Use...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Darren Rowse This week over at our sister site – SnapnDeals – we have some great photography related deals all live for a limited time right now. Here’s what you can get your hands on: 50% off ‘How to Photograph Kids – Naturally’ Course This online course by Brent Mail (recent contributor to dPS with this popular post) is all about helping you to take great photos of children. It will help you on many levels in photographing kids – all the way from how to connect with kids, the right equipment and settings to use, best props, how to edit these images as well as how...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Andrew Gibson An interesting thing about digital photography is that it has led to the rise in use of techniques that are more difficult to carry out with film cameras. It’s all down to the ability to view your images on the camera’s LCD screen after you have taken them. It’s a simple feature, but one that has made a profound change to the way some photographers work. Regardless of what you may read about ‘chimping’, the LCD screen lets you see if your technique is working, and make adjustments on the spot if necessary. It’s one of the reasons that professionals...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Darren Rowse Over the last few years here at dPS, we’ve run very popular competitions with one of our partners – the New York Institute of Photography – to give away to lucky dPS readers some of their great photographic teaching. Due to popular demand – we’re doing it again this week! For this competition, NYIP is giving away FIVE prizes! These five prizes are designed to be helpful for two different levels of photographers. Each will be won by a different dPS reader. Here’s what you could win: Fundamentals of Digital Photography – worth $499 Complete Course in...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Well shoot, I was literally days away from getting myself a GF6, as my first ILC, with plans of also getting the 14-42 PZ too… Actually bought the Oly 45 already for it too (caught a deal on it for $300, was gonna grab the 20mm too). Now I’m debating whether I want to just grab the GF6 and later get this new kit lens (the wide end is actually more attractive, specially if I have the 14-42 II anyway), tho $350 for it seems steep (street price for the PZ is usually <$300). Tempted to just wait a bit and get the GM1… New sensor, peaking, electronic/faster shutter…...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Yeah, 1D X, 5D III both are crap, 70D has that pathetic dual pixel thingy, and here’s Nikon with with this wonderful D5300 that doesn’t even need phase detect AF for it’s LV. And Sony well they were so good they are abandoning DSLRs to the also rans, and Pentax, wait, what’s Pentax? Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
One of the original promises of the Micro Four Thirds system was to permit the design of small mirrorless cameras. Today Panasonic released its Lumix DMC-GM1, a tiny camera which can literally fit in the palm of your hand. Don’t be fooled, though: it shares the same 16 megapixel sensor as the GX7 and also offers silent shooting at shutter speeds as high as 1/16000 sec, Wi-Fi, and...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
This is a brilliant idea if the lens is super. Awfully fun to see it compared (or just as well, comparably tested so that we can make up our comparison), as others mention, with the new Zeiss 55/1.8, the Otus Zeiss 50/1.4, the best Leica 50’s, the venerable Canon 50/1.4 and the Nikon 50/1.4 G, the Zeiss 50/2 macro and the old Zeiss 50/1.4, Sigma 50/1.4, Sony or Minolta AF 50/1.4, even the new Fuji 56/1.2 APS lens etc. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 17th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Nikon has announced its new D5300 midrange DSLR which, as you might have gathered, is the follow-up to the D5200. New features include the omission of an AA filter from its 24MP CMOS sensor, a larger 3.2in articulated LCD and also a slightly larger optical viewfinder, 1080/60p video, and built-in Wi-Fi and GPS. Nikon claims that the D5300’s Expeed 4 processor improves performance...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Schedule Events Using WordPress Cron
By Jonathan Goldford
October 16th, 2013
Techniques, Tools, Workflow
1 Comment
I don’t know about you, but I wake up every morning with at least 10 emails that I didn’t have when I went to sleep. While most people probably know that these emails aren’t being sent manually by some sleep-deprived, coffee-fuelled intern, many people don’t understand the ins and outs of the systems that automate tasks such as sending email. (Image: Don Schuetze) That’s where cron and WordPress Cron come into play. But they...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Wide-Angle Lenses For Real Estate Photography: How Wide is Wide?
Interior Lighting With Multiple Strobes: By Scott Hargis
What Should You Charge For Real Estate Photography?
Don’t Charge For Real Estate Photography Until Your Verticals are Vertical
Choosing Gear To Get Started in Real Estate Photography For Least the Cost
My Formula For Pricing Real Estate Photography
The Arithmetic Of Real Estate Photography Pricing
Bracketing With Flash For Exposure Fusion and HDR
Flash For Beginners – Why You Eventually Really Do Need To Use...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Sime Sony are launching their new range (two models) of small, lightweight FULL FRAME cameras – right now! You can watch via this link. Updates as they happen. I don’t say this lightly, but we see the words “game changer†used a lot in photographic circles… I’ve spent some time with the NEX range, I’ve used an RX1 to photograph a wedding and if I’m honest – the only person that could tell the difference from the other camera I was shooting with was me when I looked at the exif. The client was supremely happy and I was excited to be shooting with this solid little...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Barrie Smith I got the feeling the opposition was spooked by the news that this one was coming. Suddenly, major makers all over town announced press chats to bellow their wares from the heights. Olympus has a disturbing habit of delivering tasty morsels resembling full-on meals (!) in a manner far beyond its size. In the past companies such as Nikon and Canon have been justifiably wary of the O company and its moves on the market. This looks like another one. The retro-styled, magnesium alloy bodied E-M1 is Olympus’ flagship compact system camera and, in some very obvious ways,...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Andrew Gibson The main benefit of Lightroom’s Library module is that it gives you the tools you need to get organised and speed up your workflow. The end result is that you can spend more time in the Develop module – the place where you creatively process your photos. The best way to get organised is by using Collections and Collection Sets. There seem to be as many ways of using Collections as there are photographers. I’m going to look at two in this article. The first uses Collections, and the second Smart Collections. Together they will give you an insight into how you...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
My dear, this is the realm of confusion, with the hyperfocal autofofus has always been used and AE was always there if you knew the photographic technique, use a film SLR or a digital SLR in color photography is more or less the same thing , only different is the way to record the image, dynamic range, etc.., but without a real viewfinder, everything is really different and is the last contact with reality analogue, after that everything is digital, even your brain.However, the results are the most important of the way to get there, my God, how could not understand this, with all the great...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Well, huge apologies, NOT! Do you really mean to say that a 1″ sensor is NOT 1″ at all? The sensor is only 13.8mm x8.8mm. This means that it has an area merely of 12,244 sq. mm. Well in the UK and I am sure elsewhere it is against the Sale of Goods Act and the Trade Descriptions Act to state that the sensor is a 1″ sensor.A 1″ sensor has an area of 64,516 sq.mm, and that’s more than four times the area of this tinsy nail-clipping bodie sized chip, so the image quality will be absolutely no improvement on what the 7800 Nikon can already do, and Sony are plain...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Sony has announced the A7 and A7R – the world’s first consumer-oriented full-frame mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras. Externally, the two bodies are nearly identical and feature a pentaprism-like EVF housing, generous handgrip and plenty of manual controls. The differences are internal – sporting a 36 megapixel sensor, the A7R has no optical low-pass filter and is limited to contrast-detect autofocus, while the less expensive A7...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Sony has announced an addition to its RX-series of premium fixed-lens cameras, the Cyber-shot DSC-RX10. With the same 1″ sensor as the RX100 II, the RX10 offers a Carl Zeiss Vario Sonnar T* 24-200mm equivalent zoom lens with an F2.8 constant maximum aperture. It uses a Bionz X image processor with offers improvements in resolution, noise reduction, and diffraction reduction. Other features include a tilting 3-inch LCD, OLED electronic viewfinder,...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 16th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Sony has announced no fewer than five ‘FE’ full frame E-mount lenses to accompany the A7 and A7R. First up is the FE 28-70mm F3.5-5.6 OSS, an image-stabilised ‘kit’ zoom for the A7. There are three premium lenses with Zeiss badges: the FE 55mm F1.8 ZA Carl Zeiss Sonnar T*, the FE 35mm F2.8 ZA Carl Zeiss Sonnar T*, and the FE 24-70mm F4 ZA OSS Carl Zeiss Vario Tessar T*. The fifth lens is a ‘G’ class telezoom, the FE...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Type Makes A Difference: An Exploration Of Type-Focused Websites
By Jessica Glaser
October 15th, 2013
Fonts, Typography, Web Design
0 Comments
In this article, we’ll take you on a thought-provoking journey through a couple of carefully selected Web designs. Certainly, these websites have some captivating interactivity; however, the selection of type and the typographic styling and spacing are the reasons why we chose them for this piece. In the context of typography, considering composition and grid structure is also important. Why Grid Structure...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A couple of weeks ago on my Real Estate Photographer Getting Started List, Harold commented  about the Aiptek ZAC-STD-5 tripod and how it was an inexpensive light stand for small flashes. The reason this is important for real estate photographers that use small flash for lighting, is that you want to put small flashes on light stands that can be made short, or tall and be folded down into a small package.The Aiptek is ideal, it goes from 49″ fully extended and folds up into a package only 16″ long, and it includes a canvas case. The primary reason a little tripod like this makes a...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Jeff Guyer It seems that clients are becoming more and more knowledgeable every day regarding the various facets of what we do as professional photographers. Maybe it’s because we live and work in the most highly tech-savvy society ever, or maybe it’s because anyone with a smart phone and a few good photo apps can turn out amazing results (for which I applaud them, by the way). High-quality DSLRs, mirrorless cameras, and fast lenses are available and well within the reach of the average photographic consumer. Even those not necessarily interested in taking their own photos...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
This Guide to Birth Photography was written by Lori Peterson Few things in this world are as joyous as welcoming a new baby. Seeing such a tiny and perfect little human being stirs emotions in everyone. It’s no wonder that there has been a significant rise in the number of photographers offering their services not only for pregnancy and newborn images, but for photographing the birth itself as a way to complete the story of that particular moment in time. A Guide to Birth Photography 1. You are on Call If you are interested in birth photography you will want to make sure that you have the...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
The Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum International Photography Award is now in its third year, with photographers invited to enter work in categories such as Creating the Future, Street Life and Black-and-White.
More than $389,000 are up for grabs in addition to the Grand Winning prize of $120,000, with first, second and third places laureates in all categories receiving from $6000 to $20,000 each.
The HIPA award, organised by the Crown Prince of Dubai, was launched as part of the Dubai 2015 Strategy and to demonstrate the country’s “commitment to...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Fabio Bucciarelli has won a €7000 cash prize at the 20th Bayeux Calvados Awards for an image shot in Syria of “a wounded young Syrian who sits at the back of a truck after an attack carried out by President Assad’s forces on a Shaar neighbourhood.”
Bucciarelli, who works for Agence France-Presse, came ahead of Reuters’ photographer Goran Tomasevic and CNN’s Ricardo Garcia Vilanova, both of whom were also commended for their work in Syria.
The Public Photo Prize was awarded to another Agence France-Presse stringer, Javier Manzano, who will...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
They can’t be serious. I turned to Nikon in 2006 when shopping for a first DSLR because they were the camera company which was doing ‘the right thing’. Great cameras, fine lenses, no bs. This is Nikon now? Inability to deliver D300 replacement for years (not that I care, i wouldn’t buy it, but it shows how they don’t care), insanely expensive N1 system with massive flaws (I don’t mean the sensor size), QA issues which they can’t even admit, slowly breaking the good little details in their cameras in favor of some gimmicky cr*p… All that draws a...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
An amazingly interesting country.It’s very high up on my list of places I have to visit. http://www.arqhys.com/wp-content/fotos/2011/07/Fotos-Ryugyong-Hotel.jpghttp://secondglobe.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Ryugyong-Hotel-in-Pyongyang-North-Korea-5.jpg Source Article from http://www.dpreview.com/news/2013/10/15/photographer-creates-virtual-panoramic-tour-of-north-korea
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 15th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
“Depressing. The Americans frittered away their money on the white elephant known as the ISS, killed the Shuttle program, and now have to go begging to the Russians to launch their people TO the white elephant while what’s left of NASA hooks its wagon to the global warming gravy train to save what jobs they can. How did it get to this?” The Shuttle was old and expensive and needed to be retired, although it should not have been retired until a replacement was made. I agree the ISS has been a waste of money. The Russian space program has been mostly financed by American...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Smart, Effective Strategies To Design Marketing Campaigns
By Simon Schmid
October 14th, 2013
Business, Content, Interaction Design
0 Comments
Ever since I’ve been involved in the Web, I’ve been fascinated by little things that make a big impact. It’s one of the reasons why I started collecting and blogging about these details, which could in some way help others grow an audience. One recurring topic early on was launch and landing pages and the strategies that creators use to expand the reach of their websites, which led to a Smashing Magazine...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Wide-Angle Lenses For Real Estate Photography: How Wide is Wide?
Interior Lighting With Multiple Strobes: By Scott Hargis
What Should You Charge For Real Estate Photography?
Don’t Charge For Real Estate Photography Until Your Verticals are Vertical
Choosing Gear To Get Started in Real Estate Photography For Least the Cost
My Formula For Pricing Real Estate Photography
The Arithmetic Of Real Estate Photography Pricing
Bracketing With Flash For Exposure Fusion and HDR
Flash For Beginners – Why You Eventually Really Do Need To Use...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Elizabeth Halford When I look at a picture of myself, I can point out a million things I hate: my hair is always flat, I hate the ptosis in my left eye, I hate the shape of my brow bone, I have a bad complexion. And I’m a photographer! How can I expect women in front of my camera to feel any different than I do when I have to endure having my photo taken? I know that some men hate having their photo taken, too, and many of them probably aren’t as easy to admit that they hate their complexion or the shape of their brow bone, but I’m sure they think these things. As in any...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Darren Rowse One of my favourite threads in the dPS forums from the last few months is one titled ‘It’s a Small World‘ that features some of our members creative photos of… small worlds. Here’s some by Jeff Smith who started the thread. He shares how he took them over on the forum post. Image by Jeff Smith Image by Jeff Smith Image by Jeff Smith Image by Jeff Smith Image by Jeff Smith Image by Madvypa Have you ever taken any small world photos? If so – we’d love to see them in comments below! Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Fabio Bucciarelli has won a €7000 cash prize at the 20th Bayeux Calvados Awards for an image shot in Syria of “a wounded young Syrian who sits at the back of a truck after an attack carried out by President Assad’s forces on a Shaar neighbourhood.”
Bucciarelli, who works for Agence France-Presse, came ahead of Reuters’ photographer Goran Tomasevic and CNN’s Ricardo Garcia Vilanova, both of whom were also commended for their work in Syria.
The Public Photo Prize was awarded to another Agence France-Presse stringer, Javier Manzano, who will...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 14th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
“Depressing. The Americans frittered away their money on the white elephant known as the ISS, killed the Shuttle program, and now have to go begging to the Russians to launch their people TO the white elephant while what’s left of NASA hooks its wagon to the global warming gravy train to save what jobs they can. How did it get to this?” The Shuttle was old and expensive and needed to be retired, although it should not have been retired until a replacement was made. I agree the ISS has been a waste of money. The Russian space program has been mostly financed by American...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Darren Rowse One of the most effective pieces of lighting gear ever invented is available to almost every photographer in the world… unless you’re living in a cave (and even then you might have one). It’s the window. Here is a collection of natural light portraits. They were all taken predominantly with natural light – in most cases at or near a window. Enjoy. Image by Daniel Zedda Image by Anna Gay Image by Eric Meuller I hear many photographers asking about what lighting gear to purchase to light their portraits – but I’m a firm believer that the natural light...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Barrie Smith It’s been nearly two years since Fujifilm launched its pioneer X-system mirrorless camera to a surprised market. That model, the awkwardly named X-Pro1, has been succeeded by a run of other models. So now we have the X-M1, missing a few niceties from the launch model, but undeniably an X-system camera. And, in some ways, it’s very much a ‘camera’ sort of camera. By that, I mean it looks slightly retro with satin chrome trim and a black leather-like surface and has a control interface which you should easily fall into step with. And in one respect, more models...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
By Lori Peterson Digital photography has put the camera in more hands than ever before and everyone seems to either want to follow the standard mold of photography or they want to completely break away from it. For instance, Ian Ruhter took a delivery van and transformed it into a giant wet plate camera. There are so many photographers out there that are wanting to copy someone else’s style instead of finding their own. Learn the rules and then use them or twist them as you need to do to make your own art and to tell your story. One part of your image may follow the standard photography...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Fabio Bucciarelli has won a €7000 cash prize at the 20th Bayeux Calvados Awards for an image shot in Syria of “a wounded young Syrian who sits at the back of a truck after an attack carried out by President Assad’s forces on a Shaar neighbourhood.”
Bucciarelli, who works for Agence France-Presse, came ahead of Reuters’ photographer Goran Tomasevic and CNN’s Ricardo Garcia Vilanova, both of whom were also commended for their work in Syria.
The Public Photo Prize was awarded to another Agence France-Presse stringer, Javier Manzano, who will...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 13th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Apps come and go, but every once in a while, a newcomer will jump on the scene and make you shake up your mobile photography routine. Over the past few weeks, a number of photo editing apps have emerged on every mobile platform and a few have the potential to change our mobile photography workflow. 1. Diptic PDQ for iOS; $0.99 Now that Apple lets you put a ton of apps in one folder, I rank my photography apps based on which page they are on in that folder. While it started on page 4, Diptic PDQ quickly climbed the ranks and it is now on page #1. Way easier to use than the original...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Wide-Angle Lenses For Real Estate Photography: How Wide is Wide?
Interior Lighting With Multiple Strobes: By Scott Hargis
What Should You Charge For Real Estate Photography?
Don’t Charge For Real Estate Photography Until Your Verticals are Vertical
Choosing Gear To Get Started in Real Estate Photography For Least the Cost
My Formula For Pricing Real Estate Photography
The Arithmetic Of Real Estate Photography Pricing
Bracketing With Flash For Exposure Fusion and HDR
Flash For Beginners – Why You Eventually Really Do Need To Use...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Darren Rowse This week your photographic challenge is to take and share a photo that fits into the theme of ‘Pink’. It has been a while since we’ve done a colour theme so we thought this week we’d get you to keep your eye open for pink objects and settings – it might sound a slightly obscure colour choice but when you start looking for shots I’m sure you’ll find them! Once you’ve taken your ‘Pink’ shots we’d love to see them in comments below. Simply upload your shot into the comments (look for the little camera icon in the Disqus comments section as pictured...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Guest Post by Brent Mail – creator of How to Photograph Kids Naturally Online (currently 50% off at SnapnDeals). After watching many families at the beach over the school holidays, I noticed that most of the parents, as well as some professional photographers, were making the same 3 HUGE mistakes when they were photographing kids. I could see the parents getting frustrated and it looked like no one was having fun. I guess I can summarise the 3 mistakes in one sentence. “Hey kids, please sit down over there, look this way and smile!†Mistake 1: Asking Kids to Sit Still: “Hey kids,...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
By Annie Tao. Lifestyle Photography has been around for as long as there were cameras, but it was called Photojournalism and was mostly seen only in the newspapers. During those times, most Portrait Photographers captured their subjects posed and “perfectâ€. Once DSLRs infiltrated the market at lower price points, everyone and their grandmas (okay, maybe not all grandmas) had one. Digital photography allowed the birth of this new form of portraiture – Lifestyle Photography – by allowing people to shoot freely without the worry of film and film development costs. Now with smart phones...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Summary With a DxOMark Mobile score of 74Â the Nokia Lumia 1020 slots in at the number four spot in the DxOMark smartphone ranking, just below the Samsung Galaxy S4 and above the iPhone 5. However, the overall score is pulled down by a relatively low video score of 64 points. The photo score of 79 puts the 1020 in a joint second place with the Galaxy S4 in that category, behind its older brother, the Nokia 808. Â The DxOMark team reports that the Nokia Lumia 1020 captures images with “excellent detail preservation both in low and bright light conditions, very low noise levels...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Again, not a fan of having to click “next” for every single item on the list. Hate that design, hate it, hate it, hate it, hate it. (By the way, I notice that the same ads remain, so what’s the point?) “Shutter shock” on the Olympus E-5–a lot of Olympus users have complained about that, and despite the great images the E-PL1 and E-PM1 were capable of, it, along with the fact that it took Olympus forever to improve their sensors, is why I moved to Sony NEX via C3. I’ve never noticed the shutter shock problem when using it, & its sensor was way...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
“the reason I’ve shot subjects with fore-aft separation is to make it clearer what is and isn’t in focus” Considering what I previously said, what’s left is a function of aperture setting and sensor size, not AF performance. “The camera does record which AF point was used in the file’s EXIF, so I may be able to check if you want to know, for any given image…” That’s not a practical or feasible thing to do and not something I would ask or expect you to do. What would be practical and feasible, for the reasons you said you took the...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
WTD #1439 Check out ‘What the Duck’ in our Link Directory What the Duck is a comic strip by Aaron Johnson. It started as a webcomic, with the first strip posted in July 2006. The strip has appeared as print in numerous photography magazines including Amateur Photographer in the UK. It was picked up for syndication in 2008 by Universal Press Syndicate under the name W. T. Duck.  What The Duck is published here every week, and also runs in...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 12th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Incredible photos, thanks for sharing them DPR. I find them beautiful as compositions and as art, while also spiritually enriching, reminding us we’re a very small part of something far larger than ourselves, no matter one’s belief system. Please make similar posts a regular feature of your news, perhaps a monthly entry. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
So We Wanted To Build A File Uploader… (A Case Study)
By Konstantin Lebedev
October 11th, 2013
Ajax, HTML5, JavaScript
5 Comments
One day I discovered that I needed to design an API that would upload files from a client to a server. I work on the Russian Web mail provider at Mail.ru and deal with JavaScript in all its aspects. A basic feature of any Web mail service is of course attaching a file to an email. Mail.ru is no exception: We used to have a Flash uploader, which was rather good, but still had some problems. HTML markup, graphics, business...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Fix That Bug Already: New Smashing Front-End & UX Workshops
By Cat Clark
October 10th, 2013
Events
5 Comments
With so much going on in the industry, there is probably that one topic that you’d love to finally understand but never had time for. Or your company has a problem, and you aren’t sure how to address it? Well, we’ve got your back with a line-up of hands-on full-day workshops in London and Berlin — just for you. Workshops in London, UK Visual Design Essentials by Dan RubinAction and intent—that’s what the great designers focus on. In...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Wide-Angle Lenses For Real Estate Photography: How Wide is Wide?
Interior Lighting With Multiple Strobes: By Scott Hargis
What Should You Charge For Real Estate Photography?
Don’t Charge For Real Estate Photography Until Your Verticals are Vertical
Choosing Gear To Get Started in Real Estate Photography For Least the Cost
My Formula For Pricing Real Estate Photography
The Arithmetic Of Real Estate Photography Pricing
Bracketing With Flash For Exposure Fusion and HDR
Flash For Beginners – Why You Eventually Really Do Need To Use...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: John Davenport One of the simplest ways to capture great photographs is to prepare yourself for success before you head out the door. I’ve used this process of preparing for shoots for the last few years and it’s worked great for me – I’d love to hear what else people are doing to prepare for their own shoots in the comments below. How To Prepare For Successful Landscape Shoots: The Day Before Virtually Scout the Location Usually the night before a shoot I will open up Google Earth, Maps and/or various other apps to scout the location for things like parking spots, water...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Helen Bradley If you’ve ever encountered a “The Folder Could Not Be Found†message in the Lightroom Develop module or seen a question mark over a folder name in the Library module you’ll love the new Smart Previews in Lightroom 5. Smart Previews are an editable preview image and they make working with Lightroom when you are using removable drives a cinch. Here I’ll explain what smart previews are and why you might use them. Understanding the problem Lightroom can only work with images that have been imported into its catalog. When your import your images Lightroom notes...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
They dont need to, there are so many adaptors and legacy lenses that the sensor can extract more detail from. Im not anti mft, if you buy the expensive lenses the results are god at moderate print sizes through iso 1600. They are not good for fast wide shots, and pound for pound for beginners, the nex’s with pdaf vs mft both with kit lenses, the nex’s clobber them in iq at anything over base iso. Sony has a lot of problems too that mft has solved, mft has better native primes for now and the highe nd bodies handke off camera flash better. Both systems are imperfect. For someone...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
whow Butler, 10 points. 40000$ camera against a 2000$ unit. For that price you can await something better. If we compare size and prize, with a NEX-7, i compare that one since I have one, we are not that bad, as much as I know. You need a big brick of green printed matter to get that 80 mpix brick, and you have to carry it around, you have to endure it’s writing time, the size of the shots, the computer caughing when it has to “eat” them, and, and, and ….. So, let’s compare what is comparable, let’s stay within our consumer stuff. At 4 x 5 inch print, the...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 11th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Good news for iPhone photographers. Flickr has released an update to its iOS application that allows users to automatically upload their photos to Flickr’s free terabyte of cloud storage. In addition to the automatic uploading feature, users now have access to an easy auto-straightening tool. This latest update is yet another example of Flickr’s commitment to mobile photography. The photo sharing social network has been around since before the iPhone existed, but in recent months it has improved its mobile apps to lure users away from newer services. From Flickr’s...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Fix That Bug Already: New Smashing Front-End & UX Workshops
By Cat Clark
October 10th, 2013
Events
0 Comments
With so much going on in the industry, there is probably that one topic that you’d love to finally understand but never had time for. Or your company has a problem, and you aren’t sure how to address it? Well, we’ve got your back with a line-up of hands-on full-day workshops in London and Berlin — just for you. Workshops in London, UK Visual Design Essentials by Dan RubinAction and intent—that’s what the great designers focus on. In...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Hand-Sketching: Things You Didn’t Know Your Doodles Could Accomplish
By Laura Busche
October 10th, 2013
Creativity, Web Design, Workflow
2 Comments
Is sketching by hand more than a nostalgic activity? How is paper any different from a screen, especially when hardware is becoming more and more sophisticated? Is improving your hand-sketching skills really worthwhile when high-tech software is advancing every day? What difference can a pencil possibly make? Everyone seems to have a strong opinion about hand-sketching these days. Some absolutely hate...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Wide-Angle Lenses For Real Estate Photography: How Wide is Wide?
Interior Lighting With Multiple Strobes: By Scott Hargis
What Should You Charge For Real Estate Photography?
Don’t Charge For Real Estate Photography Until Your Verticals are Vertical
Choosing Gear To Get Started in Real Estate Photography For Least the Cost
My Formula For Pricing Real Estate Photography
The Arithmetic Of Real Estate Photography Pricing
Bracketing With Flash For Exposure Fusion and HDR
Flash For Beginners – Why You Eventually Really Do Need To Use...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Jeff Guyer If you’ve ever had to work your way through a busy airport with your gear, you know that an ordinary camera bag just isn’t going to cut it. Making sure everything is safely packed, moving through security, getting on and off your plane, working your way through yet another airport– it’s a challenge. Think Tank Photo addressed the challenge head-on not too long ago, when they introduced a new line of Airport Backpacks. The line includes (from biggest to smallest) the Airport Accelerator, Airport Commuter, and Airport Essentials, all of which meet U.S. and...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Anne McKinnell The difference between a nice sunset and a dramatic sunset is all about the clouds. Of course, the difference between a dramatic sunset and no sunset is all about the clouds too! A clear sky at sunset might turn a shade of pale blue or pink, which is beautiful and calming, but with just the right amount of clouds the sky becomes alive with fire and drama as the day’s last rays reflect off the clouds making them red, orange, purple and pink. Not all clouds are created equal though. They come in many shapes, sizes, densities, and altitudes, and they all refract or...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
The Tokyo-based magazine Days Japan was launched in 2004 in response to a “burgeoning demand for quality reporting from the world’s many war fronts and conflicts”. Its aim is to tell the truth from the perspective of civilians, say the editors.
Now, photographers can enter the 10th edition of its International Photojournalism Awards, whose theme, this year, is to “defend and advocate for the dignity of human beings and nature.”
Submitted work may be a single photograph, photographic essay or portfolio taken between January 2012 and December 2013....
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
If you’re looking for a compact digital camera, you have a lot of choices. Although the past couple of years has seen a serious erosion of the entry-level, sub-$100 class thanks to the emergence of powerful smartphones, improvements in technology have meant that if you’ve got a couple of hundred dollars or more to spend, you can get yourself a very capable camera. In this guide, we examine the major classes of compact cameras, and discuss their...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Jony Ive, design mastermind at Apple, and Marc Newson, the creative force behind the thoroughly unconventional Pentax K-01, have collaborated with Leica to design a special edition Leica M for a good cause. The unique M will be sold at auction, at an event raising money for The Global Fund to fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. The one-of-a-kind camera is the product of 85 days’ work and nearly 1000 prototype parts. The finished result is a good...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 10th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
what the…? I mean, what’s wrong with the world today? Do we need hundreds of phone models in every tenth of inch of screen diagonal? flat, round, black, red, white, blue, with this and that OS, with all sorts of resolutions. one with LED flash, another one with dual LED, and a third one with bi-color dual LED. oh yes, and a xenon of course. those with 8 mpix, 10 mpix, 13 mpix, a water resistant one, crush resistant, made of plastic, made of metals, made of glass… And most importantly, a new one every few months? why don’t they make a flawless design, say in 5...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Incorporating More Quiet Into The UX Design Process
By Angela Craven and SuAnne Hall
October 9th, 2013
Communication, Design Patterns, Interaction
2 Comments
Behind every successful design is a dynamic creative team, and it takes all kinds of personalities and skills to get the job done. However, the culture and expectations of a design agency are often largely centered on one outspoken, gregarious personality. Things such as group brainstorming, on-the-fly presentations and open workspaces have become the norm in most design agencies. But the...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Wide-Angle Lenses For Real Estate Photography: How Wide is Wide?
Interior Lighting With Multiple Strobes: By Scott Hargis
What Should You Charge For Real Estate Photography?
Don’t Charge For Real Estate Photography Until Your Verticals are Vertical
Choosing Gear To Get Started in Real Estate Photography For Least the Cost
My Formula For Pricing Real Estate Photography
The Arithmetic Of Real Estate Photography Pricing
Bracketing With Flash For Exposure Fusion and HDR
Flash For Beginners – Why You Eventually Really Do Need To Use...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Darren Rowse Dawn is such a wonderful time to photograph life. Sun breaking the horizon, dew on grass, mist hovering over landscapes… of course, that’s only if you’re awake to see it. Here’s some shots taken at dawn to give you a little inspiration to set that alarm clock one day this week and head out with your camera before day break. Looking for some tips on how to do it? Check out our 12 Tips for Photographing Stunning Sunsets and Sunrises. PS: want to know more about a photo in this series? Click it to be taken to the photographers flickr page to see more of their...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Helen Bradley One feature that is new to Photoshop CC is the Camera Raw filter. Using this filter you can make powerful nondestructive edits inside Photoshop. What the Camera Raw Filter offers The Camera Raw filter is new to the Creative Cloud version of Photoshop – Photoshop CC – so it’s not available in earlier Photoshop versions. It gives you access to most (but not all) of the features of Adobe Camera Raw (ACR) from inside Photoshop. You can use it on any image – even those file formats that ACR doesn’t support – and on any layer. So, you don’t have to be working...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Andrew Gibson It seems to me that we live in a world orientated to a digital generation demanding instant gratification. This extends to photography, encouraged by the prevalence of camera phones and Instagram type apps. How many photographers, when they come across a beautiful scene, just stop and snap a photo with a camera phone and then move on? Long exposure photography is different. It demands patience, an appreciation of beautiful light and a deep understanding of composition. It is as much about the mind-set of the photographer as it is about the subject. It’s not brash...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 9th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Jony Ive, design mastermind at Apple, and Marc Newson, the creative force behind the thoroughly unconventional Pentax K-01, have collaborated with Leica to design a special edition Leica M for a good cause. The unique M will be sold at auction, at an event raising money for The Global Fund to fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. The one-of-a-kind camera is the product of 85 days’ work and nearly 1000 prototype parts. The finished result is a good...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Actors, Models, and Musicians wanted.All ages and looks, no experience required. Source Article from...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Lightening Your Responsive Website Design With RESS
By Ronan Cremin
October 8th, 2013
Mobile, Optimization, Responsive Design
0 Comments
Editor’s Note: This article features just one of the many solutions for creating high-performance mobile websites. We suggest that you review different approaches such as Building A Responsive Web App, Improving Mobile Support and Making Your Websites Faster before choosing a particular solution. This article explains how to use RESS (responsive design with server-side components) to make significant performance...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Wide-Angle Lenses For Real Estate Photography: How Wide is Wide?
Interior Lighting With Multiple Strobes: By Scott Hargis
What Should You Charge For Real Estate Photography?
Don’t Charge For Real Estate Photography Until Your Verticals are Vertical
Choosing Gear To Get Started in Real Estate Photography For Least the Cost
My Formula For Pricing Real Estate Photography
The Arithmetic Of Real Estate Photography Pricing
Bracketing With Flash For Exposure Fusion and HDR
Flash For Beginners – Why You Eventually Really Do Need To Use...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
by Mridula Dwivedi. I am truly terrified of street photography. It is such a daunting task to point my camera at a stranger’s face and click. I know in India (and many other places) not too many people mind, but I just completely freeze somehow. Yet I was fascinated by street photography. I would keep reading tips after tips thinking something would unlock the secret for me. In the end I had to discover my own way. I am still far from comfortable but I look forward to street photography as well on my trips. These are the things that got me started, even if tentatively. My Street...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
A Post By: Jeff Guyer While it’s true that photography is a visual medium, I am always fascinated by images that can suggestively invoke my other senses. Have you ever looked at a photo in a cookbook or magazine and commented that the food looked so good you could practically taste it? What really pulls me into the essence of a photograph, though, is texture. Whether I’m feeling colorful autumn leaves crunching under my feet, the delicate edges of flower petals on my fingertips, or the jagged shards of a broken window– when a photo makes me want to touch it you have me hooked. That’s...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
The AWB fix is just firmware that the D600 would be able to get. So essentially, this is a camera with a new shutter. I think this is a strange move. They should just have fixed up D600’s for any users with problems, and replaced the shutter mechanism in the forthcoming D600 models. Like… Most other responsible manufacturers when hardware defects crop up. It happens. It happened with the Fujifilm X100, but newly developed cameras don’t exhibit the stuck aperture blade problem, and Fujifilm are taking such cameras out of warranty when it comes to the problem. They...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Nikon has announced the much-rumored D610 24MP full-frame DSLR. Coming just a year after the D600, the D610 appears to be a very minor refresh, with a quiet continuous shooting mode, improved white balance and faster continuous shooting touted as its major changes. Beyond this, the D610 is essentially the same camera as the D600 and, given its launch at the same $2000 SRP, it’s extremely likely that the D610 replaces the older camera. Click here to...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
@PlastekYes, I must admit my math isn’t that strong. But, if the movement was indeed linear and exactly 1 px in each direction, the result would be a box blur, since each pixel would contain average information from all inmediately adjacent pixels, do you agree? Now, I do think it’s more likely that the movement is sinusoidal (the SR system vibrates the sensor around a central point), that is, the values in the center of the pixels ares weighted more than the values in the extremes, which is even closer to gaussian. At any rate, you are right, it remains to be seen how good it...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Ricoh has announced the Pentax K-3 – a 24 megapixel enthusiast APS-C DSLR. In addition to the higher pixel count, the range-topping camera gains a 27-point autofocus system and a more advanced 86,000 pixel metering sensor, compared with the K-5 II. Rather than offering versions with an without an optical low-pass filter, the company has found a way to selectively use the image stabilization system to mimic its effect. It also offers twin SD card...
Posted by
Chris Roubis on 8th, Oct, 2013 |
no responses
Tweet
Ricoh has launched the HD Pentax DA 55-300mm f/4-5.8 ED WR, a telephoto zoom that’s weathersealed to complement the company’s recent SLRs. It also gains Pentax’s latest ‘High Definition’ coating to minimize flare and ghosting. Aside from that, the specifications are practically identical to the existing smc DA 55-300mm f/4-5.8 ED. It’ll be on sale in November 2013 for a suggested retail price of $449.95 / £399.99. Jump...