photo technique magazine Blog - Cliff Mautner Photography For Lighting and Skillset Bootcamp Information click HERE Marissa and Andrew had a terrific New York City Wedding at Tribecca Rooftop in New York City . We had a gorgeous day, and it was a pleasure working with metro floral decorators .Metropolis of Faze 4 for the entertainment , Lisette Bugeja did Marissa's make up, StylesonB did her hair. It was also great to work with Robert Bachert at Tribeca Rooftop. Here's a few from their day! 32 years.
Essential Photography Forms Contract Model Release by Antlerberry Strobist Color Theory for Designers, Part 1: The Meaning of Color Jasmine Star Photography Blog Bokeh Photography Tutorial - Create Beautiful Bokeh in 3 Easy Steps 213EmailShare Most of us are entranced by the artistic effect of a photograph’s “unfocused” background. We are intrigued by those “mysterious” colored circles behind a well-focused flower or the lovely “bubbles” in the background of a baby’s picture. I am sure you may have thought about this while taking pictures, too. Do you ever wonder how can you achieve that effect, popularly known as the Bokeh Effect. Photographers talk about “bokeh”, which is a Japanese word that refers to the aesthetics of areas of a photograph that are deliberately out of focus. The keyword to achieving fantastic bokeh is “aperture“. If your camera has an Aperture Priority setting (either A or Av depending on the model — check your camera’s manual), then you can control the depth of field (DOF) by setting the f/stop (also known as the f/number). For the shallowest DOF and the most bokeh, in Aperture Priority Mode, just dial the f/stop all the way to lowest possible number. Bokeh Photography in 3 Simple Steps
Joe McNally’s Blog We celebrated Earth Day this past week. This observance has been around for a while now, and back in the 70′s I was occasionally assigned to cover some of the events. I shot the above for UPI one year, at an Earth Day observance at the UN. This past week on the Charles Bridge in Prague, I touched this image, below the statue of St. The folks at Lastolite are pretty cool, especially their chief designer, Gary Astill. Dancer by a window, Havana…… Nikon DF camera, 1/25th sec; f4; ISO 400; 24-120mm lens. Cuban Cowboy, by a farmhouse window….Nikon DF camera; 1/50th sec; f3.5; ISO 100; 28mm f1.4 lens. Heading to St.
colourcode - find your colour scheme (3) Darren Neupert - Google+ - Are your photographs being ripped off? Do you know how to… Are your photographs being ripped off? Do you know how to find out? Do you even care? If so, read on and find out how I discovered my work for sale across the internet. I recently had breakfast with some fellow photographers and one of the topics we discussed was online theft of photos. I have tried sites like tineye.com with moderate success. Enter Google Image Search While destroying a plate of eggs and sausage, a fellow photographer turned me on to Google Image Search. So, how does Google Image Search work? It’s so breathtakingly simple. Now, click on the search button and let the fun or, in my case, the nightmare begin. You may or may not find that your images are being ripped. I hope you find Google’s free image search tool useful. Please re-share this post if you find it useful. Darren Neupert
Thaioffcamera Cymatics Resonance made visible with black seeds on a harpsichord soundboard Cornstarch and water solution under the influence of sine wave vibration Cymatics (from Greek: κῦμα "wave") is the study of visible sound co vibration, a subset of modal phenomena. Typically the surface of a plate, diaphragm, or membrane is vibrated, and regions of maximum and minimum displacement are made visible in a thin coating of particles, paste, or liquid.[1] Different patterns emerge in the excitatory medium depending on the geometry of the plate and the driving frequency. The apparatus employed can be simple, such as the old Chinese spouting bowl, or Chinese singing fountain, in which copper handles are rubbed and cause the copper bottom elements to vibrate.[citation needed] Other examples include the Chladni Plate[2] and the CymaScope. Etymology[edit] History[edit] On July 8, 1680, Robert Hooke was able to see the nodal patterns associated with the modes of vibration of glass plates. Influences in art[edit]