They want a “digital photo frame.” Digital photo frames resemble regular photo frames, except you don't slide a print under the glass. In fact the glass is actually an LCD screen which can display slideshows of your photographs.
Monday, July 26, 2010
Ten rules for choosing a Digital Photo Frame
They want a “digital photo frame.” Digital photo frames resemble regular photo frames, except you don't slide a print under the glass. In fact the glass is actually an LCD screen which can display slideshows of your photographs.
Photography Exhibition: The Art Institute of Chicago - Henri Cartier-Bresson: The Modern Century
This exhibition will run through October 10, 2010
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Eight deadly travel photography hazards
When we travel, we need to exercise our “street smarts” to keep ourselves safe and secure, as well as, keep our photography equipment safe and sound. Virtually all traveler photographers worry about keeping their photography equipment safe from theft. Fewer worry about the many other photographic equipment hazards they may encounter, which can do just as much harm.
Photography Exhibition: The Getty Museum - Engaged Observers: Documentary Photography since the Sixties
This exhibition will run through November 14, 2010
Monday, July 5, 2010
It's not sharp! Are you sure it's in focus?
Many photographers expect that if a camera has focused properly, all their photos will look sharp.
Let me dispel that idea immediately. It's not true.
Sharpness is, to a large extent, in the “eye of the beholder.” While one person may consider a photograph sharp, another person might not. Don't ask me to define sharpness, I can't. Nikonians tried, but personally I think its definition (below) is gobbledygook.
Photography Exhibition: Philadelphia Photo Arts Center: Daydream Nation
The exhibition will run through August 21, 2010.
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
It's July 4th...time for the fireworks challenge.
That’s my segue for my tips for photographing fireworks. Here’s what you need to do to capture them this July 4th.
Monday, June 28, 2010
How to travel with a tripod and carry it daily.
If you're traveling by car, train or ship, get a good tripod bag, preferably padded, in case the tripod/bag gets dropped or accidentally roughly handled. You can carry the tripod on the back of your backpack, however, while that's a great way to take your tripod while hiking, I personally don't believe it's ideal when traveling by car or ship. I strongly suggest a tight fitting bag too.
Another reason to use a separate bag is while you're away from your stateroom, or hotel room, during those times you don't plan to use the tripod, you can store it out of sight in the bag. When traveling with the tripod bag, it can be used to carry your tripod for your shooting.
When traveling by air, you have to take into account your luggage limitations. For the most part, you can count on a bag of checked-luggage, a carry-on bag and a personal bag. According to the airline, location, etc. you may be restricted in the number and weight of both your checked-in luggage and your carry-ons.
Photography Exhibition: The Museum of Modern Art - Pictures by Women: A History of Modern Photography
The exhibition will through March 21, 2011.
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