Many traditional DSLR wedding photographers often find themselves questioning the ability of Fujifilm cameras, well, mirrorless cameras in general really when it comes to their ability to handle the ever-changing circumstances of a wedding.
Maybe some have been burned by trying to jump from a DSLR to mirrorless in the past, or maybe they have just heard shop talk about how they just can't cut it. . thephoblographer.com
A photographer has taken to the "AITA" Reddit group to share his amusing story about being pressured into shooting a wedding on film -- which he decided to fake. [Read More]
I haven’t used an instant camera in a very long time, and I must admit that when the new Fujifilm Instax Mini 99 showed up I was a little flippant about it. After my time with it, I'm happy to admit I was wrong. [Read More]
Most photographers use Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop. And if you're like us and want better color, you're probably using Capture One. In regards to Lightroom, though, they're probably using either Adobe Lightroom or Adobe Lightroom Classic.
Content creation is becoming a necessary evil for today’s photographers. Love it or hate it, potential clients want to see it, and they want to see your face. Many manufacturers are continuing their quest for the quintessential all-around camera.
We're pretty elated that Capture One 23 is finally here! And more importantly, we're amazed at how much better the changes make Capture One 23. It's undoubtedly faster, and there are fun new tools to experiment with.
Couple photoshoots are nothing new, wedding and engagement-themed photos being the turning point for most couples who want to capture the important moments in their lives. The post This Couple Decided To Take Their Engagement Photos At The Grocery Store They Shop At, And The End Result Might Make You Smile first appeared on Bored Panda.
You’ve likely already heard of the “Ring of Fire” photography technique. This is a visual trick popularized by famous wedding and portrait photographer, Sam Hurd. The Ring of Fire is created by using a piece of copper tubing to reflect light coming into the camera.