Rants on social media aren't something we stray away from. And particularly when companies encourage folks to endanger their lives, we take offense. That's just what Brett found with a camera company recently. We discussed more in a recent episode of Pro Camera Reviews.
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The title of this article is, "The Modern Photographer has Lost Creativity. " But it really should be more like, "The Modern Photographer has Lost Creativity because they do not look into the past, read, or negotiate for their rights so that they can make better work.
An unexpected email that came in from Facebook last month rekindled a longstanding feeling of mine. We aren't just consumers of social media; we contribute to it greatly, too, some of us significantly more than others.
Before Instagram became an entity of Meta, it was a fun platform for photographers to share images in real-time. In fact, the grid format, coupled with capturing mundane moments, is what made Instagram such a hype amidst the visual arts community.
These days, more and more photographers are making photobooks. They're sick of what they're seeing online on social media; and so they're working to turn off all the extra stimulation around their images.
Modern photography is a game of technological recklessness where our brains are so focused on telling the camera to do everything for us to satisfy an algorithm. The skill comes with disconnecting from the algorithm and creating, not capturing.
In good news for photographers who post their own images, Instagram are planning to tweak its algorithm to "value original content more." [Read More]
When it comes to the world of face filters and airbrushing techniques, reshaping your body has become terrifyingly easy. The post The "Instagram Reality" Community Is Dedicated To Exposing The Fakest People Online, Here Are 35 Of Their Best Posts (New Pics) first appeared on Bored Panda.