Posted in: Go out and shoot
Recently, a friend told me about an interesting photo artist: Natsumi Hayashi (yowayowa). Hayashi is a Japanese girl who takes great levitation–self-portraits. She also had an exhibition in Tokyo this year, called: "Today's Levitation!"
A photographer has used his ingenuity and his humble iPhone to shoot some pretty impressive shots and video footage and of animals at a zoo.
On a recent trip to the zoo Mark Rober noticed how desperate people were to get a photo of the gorillas -- and that the gorillas weren't impressed with humans banging on their enclosure.
When we say we're going to shoot someone we normally mean a nice portrait rather than with a bullet - but that doesn't mean we can't learn a thing or two from the military.
A US Army officer has produced a guide to shooting your DSLR like a rifle and gain impressive low-light images in the process.
If you're lucky, your DLSR might shoot seven or eight frames per second - and in the most part that is plenty fast enough to capture the action.
But sometimes you might need a slightly speedier capture which is when you can reach for a video camera which frequently captures 60fps, or sometimes 250fps.
So with no further ado, here are our pick of the best iPhone photography apps… unfortunately not all of them are free. Sorry about that.
Great portraits don’t just happen, as any photographer knows they take substantial time, planning and thought.
And this is due to be explained in a free online webinar from tripod-makers Manfrotto, called... "Great Portraits Don’t Just Happen."
Taking place on their School of Xcellence website at 3pm EDT on December 2nd the free event will be hosted by Sports Illustrated Staff Photographer Bill Frakes.
As a photographer there are few things more annoying than lugging all of your camera gear somewhere -- only to discover one of those frustrating "No Photography" signs.
But that doesn't stop everyone, as StrictlyNoPhotography.com proves. It's a website dedicated to sharing photographs taken in places where photography is meant to be strictly forbidden.
A discrete camera bag has gone on sale which promises to help you capture all those moments you might otherwise miss due to feeling conspicuous or unsafe.
The 'Cloak Bag' has been specifically designed while thinking about the times you don't want to be seen wielding an expensive DLSR. That's because you don't ever need to take it out.
