If you want to fly a drone for commercial purposes in the US, you first have to pass the FAA’s Part 107 sUAS test. This free 1 hour 45 minute guide from Tony Northrup is a hugely useful resource for your studies.
Flying for commercial purposes means things like shooting aerial photos for-profit, taking aerial […]. petapixel.com
Dear camera manufacturers, The photography community and content creators would like to voice an urgent need for camera gear to be equipped with anti-theft protective systems. Theft and robbery of high-value items is not a new issue, and will not disappear soon.
Photographers Tony and Chelsea Northrup made this humorous 5-minute video imagining what a group therapy session for working photographers would be like. Follow along as traumatized photographers (played by Tony and Chelsea) share about the frustrations and hurts caused by difficult clients to a therapist (played by Chelsea). The photographers are dealing with everything from […]
Photographers Tony and Chelsea Northrup made this 30-minute video in which they discuss and debunk 12 different photography myths that photographers widely believe. Here are the 12 questions/topics discussed in the video: Should you fully discharge your battery to avoid a memory effect? Will deleting pictures in-camera corrupt your SD card? Do UV filters really […]
“Color science” is a term that’s thrown around a lot these days when discussing the merits of various digital cameras and brands, but how much of it is real color differences and preferences, and how much of it is simply brand loyalty? Tony Northrup recently conducted a blind poll of 1,500 photographers to find out. […]
Heads up: you can currently download one of the most popular digital photography books out there. Tony Northrup is giving away How to Create Stunning Digital Photography as a free eBook download. Photographers Tony and Chelsea Northrup just blew past the 1 million subscriber mark with their ultra-popular YouTube channel, and to celebrate, they’re doing […]
Photographers Tony and Chelsea Northrup were shocked when they discovered one of their photos being used on a product’s packaging without their knowledge or permission. They then sued the photo thief and collected AU$60,000 (~$45,000) for the offense.