Photography Blogs & Tutorials

Many photographers are fascinated with old things, the more decayed and falling apart the better. Urban decay and grunge is a popular subject for photographers in cities. Some go out of their way to find abandoned buildings and little known spots.

Perhaps like these images:

By Wayne Stadler

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We all saw the big announcement a couple of weeks ago about Lytro’s new Cinema camera, but the folksover at No Film Schoolsat downto have a more in-depth discussion with Lytro’s Head of Light Field Video, John Karafin, and gotan exclusive look intosome of the features and abilities of the Lytro Cinema camera system. With [...]

The post Lytro are out to change the... more

We might not possess the power to change the weather during a photoshoot, but we do have the power to change how the sky and surrounding environment looks with nothing more than a few tweaks to a camera’s settings. Here to explain just how to do thatis David Bergman. As part of Adorama TVs Two [...]

The post This quick tip can turn gloomy grey skies into a dramatic... more

Screw-on filters are designed to be a protective cover for the front element of your lens (in addition to any aesthetic alteration they provide). But just because theyre meant to take the brunt of an impact in the event you drop your lens doesnt mean its any less hurtful to watch them shatter to pieces. [...]

The post Heliopan will now replace your UV and protection filters... more

One of the most challenging aspects of street photography is trying to capture the candidness of a particular scene. Even with a camera as small as a iPhone, holding it up to take a photo can ruin the moment youre trying to capture. Wouldnt it be great if you could somehow capture exactly the scene [...]

The post COVR Photo is an iPhone case that lets you... more

I love birds. In fact, Ive dedicated much of my adult life to the study of birds. In college, I spent days exploring the beaches, forests, and wetlands surrounding southern Puget Sound, strictly in the interest of finding and watching birds. Birds lured me north to current home in Alaska, when I took a job banding songbirds in Denali National Park. My interest in migrant birds carried me into graduate school where I spent several years studying the spring migration in the Sierra de Los... more

Iridescence is defined as the phenomenon of certain surfaces that appear to change colour as the angle of view or the angle of illumination changes, and that is highlighted especially well in these extreme close up images of these peacock feathers created by Canadian photographer Waldo Nell. Imagestacking shots focused at different distances from a [...]

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In this digital age, where wewander aboutwith thousands of digital imagesheld captive in our smart phones, there is something special about printed photographs. They represent something tangible and reverent something that was worth transforminginto an enduring piece of artwork, to remind us of what is important in our lives.

One of the most rewarding aspects of my job is seeing the... more

If Shakespeare were a photographer today, he’d have lost so many jobs to his “To tone or not to tone” predicament that in comparison you’d probably be able to catch more snowflakes in your mouth during a 20 second freak blizzard than he would have landed paid work. Today I’m here with a video for [...]

The post A lesson in color grading appeared first on... more

Shutter speed is one of the first elements of photography that you learn as a beginner. Learning how to control your cameras shutter speed to make sure your images are sharp and well exposed is Photography 101. Learning how to use shutter speedcreatively to manipulate the look and feel of an image is something else [...]

The post The Power of Shutter Speed In Two Photographs appeared first... more

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