Результатов: 22

How the Pomodoro Technique Helps Make Better Street Photography

People often cite creativity as the number one skill required to make compelling photographs. Generally, I agree that what you see in your mind's eye leads to making the best photographs. However, in the world of street photography, our ability to see what is in front of us is integral to the strength of our images, and that means we must learn to be as observant as possible, ensuring we don't miss the shot. thephoblographer.com »

2022-6-4 07:00

This Old Photo Technique Shows How Masks Help Prevent the Spread of COVID-19

Advanced imaging company LaVision has released a new video that shows just how effective a face mask can be at preventing the spread of infections like COVID-19. The video lends visual support to the CDC’s recent recommendation that everyone wear a mask in any situation where it is difficult to maintain social distance. The video […] petapixel.com »

2020-4-7 20:00

Who's Afraid of the HDR?

We’re all familiar with bad HDR by now, aren’t we? The kind of picture that makes your brain want to fight its way out of your head through your eyes. Aren’t we done with that, please? If you don't know what I'm talking about, look at the two pictures below. digitalrev.com »

2018-5-25 03:00

I Used A 100 Years Old Photography Technique To Make Incredibly Coloured Portraits

I made this photo series using the Trichromatic process, a 100 years old technique used by first photographers to get the colours in their images when everyone else had black and white only. I wanted to make an experiment and see what kind of result an old technique like this one would give with modern technologies, I was not disappointed. boredpanda.com »

2017-9-16 10:26

Photographer Uses 166-Year-Old Technique To Shoot Kids, And The Result Is Haunting

Spanish artist Jacqueline Roberts swims against the tide, reviving 19-th century photography in the digital era. Jacqueline's work mostly revolves around the psychological and emotional transition from childhood to adolescence, and the technique she uses further intensifies the eerily change, making the images look like something you'd find in your nightmares. boredpanda.com »

2017-6-2 12:55