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The Exchangeable Image File (EXIF) standard was originally established by the Japan Electronic Industries Development Association in 1995 to accommodate different kinds of digital image file formats and allow photographs made with one kind of camera to be played on another, different camera or device.

Part of having fun with photography is trying new things, which is a big part of my fascination with film photography. Also… infrared photography can be lots of fun because it helps you look at your world in a completely new and different way while inspiring you to create to images that look unlike any other technique you’re likely to try.

Last week I featured a black and white outdoor portrait, which I then colorized. Today I want to flip the concept and take a color image, convert it to monochrome, making it look as good as I can and then show the unretouched original color file…

Last year I began publishing a series of posts featuring images of glamour models that I’ve worked with during the past several years. These posts were typically uploaded on Thursdays and displayed on the main page as “Password Protected”

When I replaced my previous computer with a 5K iMac, the experience changed the way that I view and work with many of my older images. It seemed that some of the photographs I shot with my older, lower resolution digital cameras that were originally viewed on older, softer CRT monitors didn’t compare with how they looked today on higher resolution, crisp and contrasty LCD screens.

I strive to keep a balance of subject matter on this blog and Anything Can Happen Day seems to be a perfect place to talk about my passion and feature another portrait of the amazing Pam Simpson.