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For too long I considered considered the 3:2 rectangle as sacred and I will admit that it’s still my default shooting crop with my mirrorless cameras, not the 4:3 that is standard. I’m gradually getting over that kind of thinking too. But sometimes this idea can be carried to extremes, I think, as evidenced by the SOOC movement, not as Seinfeld once said, not that there’s anything wrong with it.”

I have never been or even considered myself to be a landscape photographer but I try. I admire the photographs of contemporary giants such as Clyde Butcher but don’t try to emulate their work, while at the same time appreciating their greatness behind the camera.

My feeling was then and still is now that IR photography isn’t that difficult and is as hard as you want to make it. That’s why, I was surprised to find that there was a SOOC (Straight Out Of the Camera) movement within the world of infrared photography.

 “I have yet to see a piece of writing, political or non-political, that does not have a slant. All writing slants the way a writer leans, and no man is born perpendicular.” ― E.B. White

For the next five weeks—five is my favorite and/or lucky number—you will see post, mostly on Thursdays, that will be marked as “password Protected.”

Am I wrong or does it seem like photographers tend to shoot more images during a session when they’re using a digital camera than they might have previously done when shooting film for a similar kind of project?