I caught this show on my television and absolutely love it. I wish it was on more often. I tivo-ed it and figured I’d share it with others. If you want to learn more about taking great photography, this is the show. This one is about compositing.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Learn more at www.ppsop.com . Please send your questions to bryanfpeterson3@mac.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
See more of my Meteora photos at my website at www.larios.gr Meteora (Greece) is a unique phenomenon in the world… It is sculptured by the fierceness of time, and the power of faith.If you liked it I would appreciate your comments at my gallery at http
Video Rating: 4 / 5
War Photographer Nachtwey pleads for a man’s life. The clip is short
In this film you will learn what it takes to become a real professional photographer
Video Rating: 4 / 5
What is the 15 minute photo challenge? One location, one lens and only 15 minutes to bag the best photos. The best pictures can be seen here: www.flickr.com In this video photo expert Gavin Hoey www.gavtrain.com takes up the challenge to find and photograph stunning pictures in a wet summer garden. Armed only with an Canon SLR, 50mm lens and a beautiful garden to work in.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn’t it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about… 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of “composing” our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They’re not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn’t mean I don’t encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Digital Photography Week? Yes, but Motorola’s Droid is on our minds, too! ‘Still’ cameras that take great video. The Best Free Panomamic Stitching Tool. Favorite Digital Photography Gadgets, 7 Great Digital Cameras For Black Friday, Better Night, Low Light Photography! Droid Sound vs. Dead Drive! We should have a Motorola Droid review next week, but, for now, Veronica talks modding her iPhone with the evil Droid robot sound! (Patrick has another trashed hard drive, but this time it’s -not- the drive’s fault!) Fave Photo Gadgets… and a few quick digital photography tips! Memory cards and rechargable batteries are cheap, especially if you’ve ever missed a photo ’cause you ran out of juice, or space on a CF card! We list the lens cleaning tools we use, too, remind every new DSLR owner to buy a UV Filter to protect their expensive camera lens, RTFM before the big shoot, and more! Pocket Tripods! Any tripod (or monopod!) can help you take better photos, especially at night. Carrying a full sized top o’ the line floating head tripod around is a pain. That’s why we’ve got gadgets like the Joby Gorillapod and Pedco’s UltraPod and UltraClamp in our bags! Cases Protecting your pricey digital camera is a good idea. Roger favors a small bag from Lowe Pro for his PowerShot. Patrick’s Rebel is stored in a re-purposed Timbuk2 bag that works like a proper camera holster bag. Need a hard case? Try a Pelican or Otter Box! Free Software: Microsoft Image Composite Editor Sometimes, just …
Guest Lecture: Alex MacLean View the complete course at: ocw.mit.edu License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at ocw.mit.edu More courses at ocw.mit.edu
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Visit tiger.tv for more Information and specifications on Digital cameras and other digital photography equipment. Welcome to another helpful Tiger How-To Tutorial! Choosing the right digital camera for your needs and skill-level can be a daunting task. We’ve created a helpful video guide to what you should look for, what you need, and what you can live without. Check it out!
Video Rating: 4 / 5
This is a quick and simple lesson on how to change your focus squares on an SLR Camera. For this example I use the Canon 40D. I hope you enjoy it! The entire DVD training (over three hours worth) can be ordered from: michaelthementor.com
Extract from ‘Better photography — light and composition’ DVD with Philip Dunn, the award winning travel photographer. To find out more about Philip Dunn go to www.photoactive.co.uk. Clip brought to you by www.DE-productions.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
I gladly offer this basic, 5-part series of photography lessons FOR FREE! Our world has become increasingly visual in the way we communicate. We not only take more pictures, we show them, send them and display them to more eyes than ever before. Wouldn’t it be nice to capture and show better pictures? In this series, I get us thinking about… 1. How to tell a story with our photographs by understanding the 4 dimensions associated with the art. 2. The basic elements of “composing” our photographic story. How do we put things in our viewfinders so people get the essence of that moment that inspired us. 3. Understanding exposure, light and color and how they combine to say what we want. 4. How lens choice and operation effects focus and how focus effects what we show in our photos 5. The people in our photographs and the people we are showing them to. Please enjoy these lessons. They’re not meant to be comprehensive and their not meant to be exhaustive or advanced. That doesn’t mean I don’t encourage any questions you might want to post for either me to try to answer or anyone else who comes along. Please, be kind, helpful and enjoy.
In this episode Mark talks about using a fast shutter speed to freeze motion. This is a great technique that can be used to capture sports or even kids on the move!
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Terrific tips on how to become a brilliant photographer with internationally acclaimed photographer, Jesse Kalisher, Episode #1, Finding the Story