When Photographers Go Wild
Plus: Do Recent Advancements In Upscaling Make The Megapixel Race Obsolete? & More
“You think you photograph a particular scene for the pleasure it gives. In fact, it’s the scene that wants to be photographed. You’re merely an extra in the production.” – Jean Baudrillard
Greetings Friends,
When we go through an exhibition of American photographs, we are struck by the conventionality of the subjects chosen; we see the same types of country roads, wood interiors, the everlasting waterfall, and village scenes; we see the same groups at doorsteps and on piazzas; the same unfortunate attempts at illustrating popular poetry; the same, etc., etc., ad infinitum. Don’t be afraid to be original!
This fall has had some spectacular announcements in the photography and videography world, with new gear pushing the boundaries and making productions easier than ever. TAKE A LOOK →
If you’ve been in the photography world for any amount of time over the last 15 years, you’ve probably heard the term’ megapixel race.’ But let’s take this opportunity to ask whether resolution matters anymore with AI and advancements in upscaling technologies. TAKE A LOOK →
Action Cards™ allow you to test out different genres of photography to help you uncover your unique style & natural talent. It’s self-learning at its highest. Check it out! You won’t be disappointed. TAKE A LOOK →
Nature photographer Guy Edwardes teams up with enthusiastic hobbyist Pete Lau to share tips for capturing striking wildlife images with the Canon RF 200-800mm F6.3-9 IS USM. TAKE A LOOK →
The true allure of this technique lies in its capacity to unveil the distinct flight patterns of each bird. In contrast to static images, which capture a singular moment in time, the interlaced frames reveal the dynamic nature of avian flight. Every bird’s flight is a unique work of art, with no two flights mirroring each other. TAKE A LOOK →
“When subject matter is forced to fit into preconceived patterns, there can be no freshness of vision. Following rules of composition can only lead to a tedious repetition of pictorial clichés.” – Edward Weston
Tomorrow: Free resources to help you capture motion like a pro.
– Jeff