Iconic Black & White Photos by Top Photographers
Plus: Are Photo Prints Still Important Today & More
Jeff Tan
July 10, 2024
“Film photography has a soul; digital is often just too perfect." – Anonymous (Lomography)
Good Morning Photogs,
How’s your week going? Have you had any exciting adventures or accomplished something you're proud of with your camera? If not, you have three days left.
Before social media took over the world—the beauty of a photograph not just lay in making an image but also its final result: a print. Crafting the perfect print wasn’t just a technical feat; it was a testament to the photographer’s discerning eye and unique skill set, setting their work apart in a sea of creativity. But what about today in the digital realm? TAKE A LOOK →
Building trust and confidence with your clients is one of the most important things you can do as a photographer. The more your clients trust you, the more they will relax and feel comfortable, which translates well in front of the camera. TAKE A LOOK →
Your images are unique because they tell your story. For example, a simple photo of a hose at a neighbor’s house connected two people worldwide, leading to a fifteen-year marriage. True story! Capture stories with your photos—you never know how they’ll touch others. TAKE A LOOK →
Sharpness is an important factor in photography. An image capturing a beautiful moment or great expression can be ruined if the image lacks sharpness. Of course, a great image doesn’t always need to be tack sharp, but without creative intention, a blurry image can look like a mistake and lack a professional look. TAKE A LOOK →
Black and white photography has a timeless allure, capturing the essence of moments with striking simplicity and profound depth. Famous photographers have mastered this art form, using the absence of color to emphasize contrasts, textures, and emotions. Icons such as Ansel Adams, Henri Cartier-Bresson, and Dorothea Lange have produced some of the most stunning black and white images ever seen. TAKE A LOOK →
“A digital photo can be manipulated endlessly, but a film photo captures the truth of a moment." – Dorothea Lange
Tomorrow: Infrared photos capture the quirkiness of the Australian outback.
– Jeff