Photographers live for scenes and moments, something that can last a lifetime in the form of an image. It's in our blood — ingrained deep in our mindset, and our philosophy of life. But there are times when our thirst to document impacts others.
Photographers live for scenes and moments, something that can last a lifetime in the form of an image. It's in our blood — ingrained deep in our mindset, and our philosophy of life. But there are times when our thirst to document impacts others.
During one of our routine rounds on Reddit's photography threads, we spotted a post by Brandon Nguyen on r/photocritique asking for thoughts on one of his long exposures taken at Lake Tahoe. There doesn't seem to anything out of the ordinary about that at first, except for that bit about sand making a "neato bokeh effect" on his shot.
One of our favorite things to do for amusement and learning here on The Phoblographer is to check out Reddit to see what our fellow photographers are talking about or getting busy with. Some posts have led us to some pretty cool stuff, like this impressive composite of Hong Kong's sunset, and a heads-up about an awesome modified Instax Wide camera that works perfectly for portraits.