Earlier this year, WhiteWall invited me to their New York offices to showcase their printing process. They called it a workshop -- and everything was paid for by WhiteWall. The experience, which lasted a few hours, took me through some of their printing types and surfaces.
Every year, the Phoblographer announces our Editor's Choice awards right before Black Friday. And so this year, we're doing even more than that. Of course, we're announcing what we found to be the best gear within the past year.
Have you ever wondered what it would feel like if you could change your photo frames to suit the occasion? Well, neither do I, but it seems WhiteWall, a premium German photo lab, is a step ahead of us.
Perhaps the allure of photography practice lies in its ability to document the unseen. Largely achieved through technical means, such photographs depict the scene in a whimsical or magical manner that changes your perception of reality.
Since photographing the total solar eclipse on April 8, I have been dreaming of getting a high-quality print. It was one of my favorite photographic experiences ever, and a memory I want to cherish for many years to come. [Read More]
If you're not familiar with WhiteWall already, you'll quickly realize the intense level of self-care you're missing out on as a photographer. The company makes some of the best prints we've seen and uses innovative ways to display them in your home or in your clients' homes.
If you look at the current state of media, you'll realize that print didn't die. It hibernated and bided its time like Canon watching a camera market and stepping in at the last minute with something like the Canon EOS R.
A few months ago, the esteemed German photo printing company WhiteWall introduced new black-and-white specific products into its expansive catalog. I recently tried some of the products with my images and am extremely impressed by the company's craftsmanship. [Read More]
After releasing the Photoshoot at the Edge of Space, I encountered an unexpected turn of events. Ordinarily, when I release images -- be they of trains, cars, or athletes -- I receive a smattering of emails and messages inquiring about the availability of prints for purchase.
Have ever wondered what some of your images would look like if they were framed and were hanging on your walls? Have you decided against purchasing images before because you just couldn't picture if they would fit in? Thanks to the wonders of augmented reality, and a new app from WhiteWall, you can now see exactly what your images will look like when they're being displayed in all their glory.
In this 9-minute tutorial from photography Andrew Boey of Beyond Photography, learn how to use a white wall to create any color backdrop you want by using just a speedlight and a colored gel. First, expose for your background and make it pitch black in the camera. That means a low ISO, small aperture, and as fast […]
German photo lab WhiteWall, which recently announced new Coffee Table Photography Books, has added another new product to its lineup: the Changeable Magnetic Frame. [Read More]