Crafting Narrative Landscapes Through Photography
Plus: Lightroom Just Got Even Better…But It Still Needs This & More
"Photography is the only language that can be understood anywhere in the world." – Bruno Barbey
Howdy Friends,
"Seeing is not enough; you must feel what you photograph." This profound statement by Andre Kertesz captures the essence of true photography. It reminds us that beyond the technical skills and the keen eye for detail, photography is an art of empathy and connection. When you feel what you photograph, you transcend the superficial act of capturing images.
The two most intimidating and confusing parts of Lightroom Classic are (1) the Import window and (2) the Export window. Fixing the import window is tricky (they tried once, and it didn’t get the love it probably deserved), but there is something Adobe can do quite easily that would make life so much easier for many users. TAKE A LOOK →
When we consider photographs that tell stories, we immediately think of images that show people, often in a documentary or photojournalistic style. After all, people make for interesting stories, and telling stories through still photos of people can result in compelling art. But landscapes have stories, too. Now, telling stories through landscapes can be trickier than telling stories through pictures of a busy street. But it can be done. TAKE A LOOK →
This is a collection of captivating case studies on macro insect photography. Dive into expert techniques and insights that will inspire and enhance your skills in capturing the intricate beauty of insects through your lens. TAKE A LOOK →
Every once in a while, I come across a photographer who is truly doing something new and unique. This is one of those times. These are absolutely stunning and unusual photographs! TAKE A LOOK →
The AAP Magazine Photo Contest has recently unveiled its collection of stunning shadow-winning photos, showcasing the remarkable interplay of light and darkness captured by talented photographers worldwide. TAKE A LOOK →
"Seeing is not enough; you have to feel what you photograph." – Andre Kertesz
Tomorrow: Funny coincidences captured in the streets.
– Jeff