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Perfect Resize 7.5

Perfect Resize 7.5

LRTimelapse - advanced Time Lapse Photography made easy! DS106 - Photography in Digital Storytelling What is photography? sharing perspective in and through space and time stopping time. and sharing that frame of reference. cheap. fast. out of control. easy. mobile. personal. pervasive. social amateur vs. pro (fun vs. work?) photography as mindful seeing relationship between photographer and subject documentary vs. art (how do you define "art"?) technofetishism - really easy to get distracted by focus on gear rather than photography immerse yourself in photography. my photography RSS subscriptions but don't take it too seriously. seriously. xkcd car problems Power of the still image Photography to document and support storytelling Experimentation PhotoRogue.com - Request an Original Photograph

How to create a photograph with a Droste effect | usinglight I always was a big fan of M.C.Escher and his recursive and impossible pictures. When I saw the first escheresque photograph I could not resist to search the web and find out how it is done. A few days ago I rediscovered the technique of the Droste effect. This tutorial is based on the tutorial by Josh Sommers, which is a little outdated so I wrote a short guide on how to do it with current versions of the tools. What you will need for this tutorial: A working installation of GIMP version 2.6 or newer. Step 1: Preparing the picture What you need for this particular example is a picture “with a hole inside”. Select the area to be made transparent with the circle tool (if your area is rectangular you will have to adapt this part to your needs.Feather the selection using select>feather from the menu.Invert the selection and cut it [Ctrl]+[X].The cut selection has to be added into a new transparent layer.Anchor the selection to the layer. Step 2: Droste effect with MathMap Press OK. Like this:

Master Class: How to Create an Unforgettable Portrait London-based photographer Nadav Kander has won awards and international acclaim for his genre-spanning editorial, art and advertising work. Known especially for portraits and landscapes, Kander has conjured compelling stories from photographic subjects ranging from hotel rooms to China’s boundless Yangtze River (his series, Yangtze--The Long River was made into a book and earned the photographer the Prix Pictet in 2009). He has taken unforgettable photos of artists, celebrities, and politicians (including an acclaimed 52-portrait series Obama’s People) for newspapers and magazines, and his work has also been featured in art galleries, including the public collection at the National Portrait Gallery in London. In the last few years, Kander expanded his range further, moving into directing through production company Chelsea Pictures. Recently, GQ commissioned Kander to create a series of portraits to accompany interviews with actors known for playing villains.

HDR Tutorial | High Dynamic Range Tutorial HDR Tutorial – How to Make Beautiful HDR Photos with Ease! Which HDR Software to use – Mac or Windows? The first thang you’re gonna need is some HDR Software. If you have a Mac, I strongly recommend Aurora HDR 2017 then follow the Free HDR Tutorial for Macs. If you use Windows, I recommend getting Photomatix Pro and use the coupon code “TREYRATCLIFF” to save 15%. If you’re using Photomatix, you can get a huge head start if you grab Trey’s Photomatix Presets. Once you have the software, I can show you how to use it to make beautiful photos. The Free HDR Tutorial for Windows I wrote this HDR photography tutorial over six years ago and I update it about every three months. Hundreds of thousands of people have used this tutorial to learn how to make beautiful HDR photos — I am sure it can teach you too! Who is the best audience for this HDR Photography tutorial? This tutorial is great for new photographers as well as intermediate to beyond. Interested in a Complete HDR Video Tutorial?

Stock Artists Alliance - Welcome | Stock Artists Alliance 88 Links That Are Like Crack for Photographers Back from a brief hiatus, the Toad has been busy hopping around the internet looking for the best tutorials, great photography and interesting blogs to share with everyone. This weeks list contains some of the very best images, tips and tricks from some of the most talented artists. We really hope you enjoy following the links here as much as the Toad did in bringing them to you. Check out the Toad’s photoblog featuring Canadian landscapes and historical artifacts, and his Canadian Photography website. HDR Tutorial: Dual Processing HDR Images – this is a great HDR tutorial that shows how to use a different process to go about creating HDR imagery. Life Before Photoshop: BMW Motorcycle Campaign – Joe Baraban shares a fabulous article that discusses how to achieve great photography in-camera. Ask JoeB: How Do I Show Scale? LEARNING TO SEE – The conclusion – the much awaited finale to the running series by our very own Tom Dinning (@tomdinning) here at Light Stalking.

30 Remarkable Photography Tutorials Photography as an occupation and a passion is really an extremely intensive matter which deals with a tremendously huge selection of subjects ranging from art and science. It doesn’t matter in which spot you are located on the professional spectrum, there are certainly more simple ways to learn. Most are low in quantities but if you researched them in details, you will find out a great deal of latest tips and hints in relation to taking photographs. In today’s post, we collected some of the latest photography tutorials from around the web which will help beginners and professionals with different shooting techniques. Here are the 30 Remarkable Photography Tutorials for you to master as well as have fun with your passion. Follow your aspiration to be a good photographer by being updated with the latest on tutorials on the net. Photo Color Correction for the Amateur Photographer The Best Way to Learn About Making Portraits Quick Tip: 5 Tips for Getting Great “Bokeh” Shots Ads Land And Sky

100 Helpful Photography Tutorials for Beginners and Professionals Photography as both a profession and a hobby is an incredibly expansive topic that covers a remarkably vast range of subjects from science and art. No matter where you lie on the professional spectrum, there is simply always more to learn. We spent countless hours scouring the web for the best content we could find and share with you, and today we'll help you expand your knowledge with 100 photography related tutorials! "There are many composition guidelines which can be applied in almost any situation, to enhance the impact of a scene. "Graphic illustrations [and explanations] of the difference between RAW and JPEG (also called JPG). A basic discussion of white balance and how to respond to different lighting situations. "Use a simple device to get perfect color in all of your shots" "What you need to know to get the most from today’s amazing high-ISO settings" "A beginner’s guide to focal lengths and how they affect photographs" "Ever wonder what it is that actually makes a camera work?

Instructors of online photography courses: the Perfect Picture School of Photography Instructor: Joe Baraban After receiving his BA in Journalism, Joe ventured out into the freelance world and never looked back. For the past forty years, Joe has shot professionally for clients from Coca Cola to Hennessy, Cessna to United Air Lines and Boeing, and from Microsoft to IBM and HP. Over the years, National Geographic, Life, Texas Monthly, Time, Geo, Newsweek, and the New York Times Magazine have used Joe for several of their editorial assignments. Teaching people how to use their eye has always been one of Joe's passions, and he's conducted workshops around the world, including The Maine Media Workshop (fifteen years), The Santa Fe Workshop, The Julia Dean Workshop in Hollywood, The South Florida Workshop, The Pacific Northwest School of Art on Whidbey Island, The Texas Photographic workshop, Objectif's, a photographic organization in Singapore, and The Houston Center for Photography Photographic Workshop. What students are saying about Joe Baraban and his courses?

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