Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Photography.
How to Freeze Video (Freeze Frame) on Computer(2021)
Adding freeze frames to your video creates an unexpected feeling to the viewers. When all the things suddenly stop, it also leaves the result to the viewers. What might happen next? Will the protagonist be alive? All this can be contained in a freeze frame.
By Vincent Yang5 years ago in Photography
7 Steps for Developing Digital Images. Top Story - March 2021.
Prior to digital photography, developing images was best left to the experts. Today, with the intelligence built into modern cameras, the camera can handle the processing and do it fairly well. But once you progress to where you are truly getting it right in camera, the next step is to learn to develop your own images. Here are five steps to getting that done.
By Darryl Brooks5 years ago in Photography
Imogen Cunningham, a photographic artist.
Imogen Cunningham, a photographic artist who rose to conspicuousness in the mid twentieth century, was confronted with the test of setting up herself in a generally male-ruled industry. "I used to say that Imogen's blood was three percent acidic corrosive. She appeared to have a corrosive response to so numerous things, and she could be unexpected," Ansel Adams once said about her.
By Jacob Walker5 years ago in Photography
Three Tips for Better Food Photography
It seems like everyone is taking pictures of food and posting them online. Many of them make you wonder, not only what were they eating, but what were they thinking. Whether you want to be a professional food photographer, or just make your food photography look professional, here are three tips for better food photography.
By Darryl Brooks5 years ago in Photography
4 Areas of Georgia You Absolutely Have to Photograph
As a photographer, you are always looking for that next great location. No matter where you live, there are beautiful, scenic spots you can reach in less than a day. Georgia has some of the most diverse geographies in the nation. From the mountains in the north to the beaches and swampland in the south, it is rich in scenery and photo opportunities.
By Darryl Brooks5 years ago in Photography
It Was the Perfect Storm
I've been a professional photographer for over twenty years. It began at some point during the film days with my first SLR camera, the Canon AE-1 Program. That camera was a tank—a beast. And I shot many thousands of frames of film, spending a fortune on development costs.
By Darryl Brooks5 years ago in Photography
The photography composition of the product shooting
As far as composition is concerned, it is important for any kind of product photography. The reason is that the smartphone camera has very flexible composition support for any photographer whether he or she is a novice or professional. If you like to shoot with a DSLR camera, then you have to adjust the external settings as well as the internal settings also. But in the case of a smartphone, you only have to adjust the composition through its internal settings like camera setting on third-party software or built-in software on the smartphone as well. For the product shooting through the smartphone, you will be able to use the composition grid for any product shot with dead accuracy as well. For the smartphone camera, the product shot will be highly challenging.
By Manik Roy5 years ago in Photography
Why Your Next Camera Should Be Mirrorless
A couple of weeks ago, I wrote the article below citing four reasons your next camera should not be mirrorless and asked readers what they thought. It got a lot of readers and more than a few comments. Most of the comments were favorable. I am assuming they were from photographers who still shot with traditional DSLR cameras.
By Darryl Brooks6 years ago in Photography
Confessions of a Wannabephotographer
I have to start with how much I have been inspired by photography. Three decades ago, while studying photography as a part of an ‘Art and Design’ course at a university bridging school, my photography teacher said “I can see you’re going to quit. Don’t give up photography. Do it part time as something you do as a single unit but don’t give it up.”
By Mary Jo Hanly6 years ago in Photography
It's Like Magic
As an artist, to analyse & describe one’s work process in a streamlined format seems like a gruelling exercise to perform, but its really just an administrative approach to the beautiful mess in your head. This is the conclusion I have drawn from doing the activity myself, and I wish to share my findings.
By Shannon More O'Ferrall6 years ago in Photography
