Saving the World one pixel at a time
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Creating Full Length Poses in Tight Spaces
Today's Post by Joe Farace The size of your success is measured by the strength of your desire; the size of your dream; and how you handle disappointment along the way.-- Robert Kiyosaki I have a friend Daniel who lives in Nairobi, Kenya who is a extremely talented...
Monochrome Monday: Portrait Mode meet Landscape Mode
Back in the early days of digital photography, the person I think of as Shutterbug’s last great editor, George Schaub, asked me to write a column he wanted to call buzzwords. And for the next 26 issues—The English Alphabet consists of 26 letters— i wrote a column about all the letters from A to Z.
How and Where I Photograph Models
This is a CliffsNotes version of my approach to photographing women and is not an end-all, be-all look at all of my techniques; it’s just some of my thoughts.
Is Photography Art or Commerce?
One of the problems that are associated with the business side of photography is that , as a professional, we don’t always get to choose the kind of assignments that come our way.
Why Not Try a Monochrome Portrait?
,,,that’s how I made the window light portrait of Michelle Monroe at right. The portrait was made with a Canon EOS D60 (not 60D) and EF 28-105mm f/3.5-4.5 lens with an available light exposure of 1/200 at f/5.6 and ISO 800.
Keep Your Photographs Sharp and Your Glasses Clean
Many photographers, including myself, wear glasses. I guess that’s why camera manufacturers invented built-in diopter corrections! As far as I can tell, the first cameras to have adjustable diopter correction, as opposed to screw-in viewfinder adapters, were the Olympus OM’s (3 and 4) and the Nikon F4.