Ein Beitrag von: Christoph Lodewick
kwerfeldein – Fotografie Magazin
Archive for March, 2013
16. März 2013
17
Mar
Meet The Photographers Who Write For Digital Photography School ~ Rick Berk
17
Mar
You’ve been reading their articles for months or years. Have you ever wondered: “Who are the photographers who write for dPS”? Today meet New York State photographer Rick Berk.
1. How long have you been shooting?
I’ve been shooting since 1992, so about 21 years now.
2. Do you have a full time job or are you a full time photographer?
I have a full time job within the photo industry, but my full time job is not that of a photographer, if that makes any sense. I photograph for my own creative outlet, and as a part time job on the side. Part time, I photograph weddings and portraits, and I shoot landscapes as a creative outlet. I have a website set up to sell my fine art work as well.
Photographer Rick Berk
3. If you had to limit yourself to one genre of photography, what would it be and why?
Probably landscape photography. I love nature and the outdoors and love capturing nature’s beauty. And mountains never complain that you made them look fat!
4. When did you start writing for dPS and why?
I started writing for dPS in September, 2012. A friend saw that they were looking for writers and suggested I apply. I had taught photo seminars as part of my previous job and thought this would be a great way to continue to share my love for photography.
5. What do you shoot with and what is your favorite lens?
I shoot Canon gear. Right now my cameras of choice are the EOS-1D X and the EOS 5D Mark III. I’m not sure I can choose just one lens as my favorite. My favorite landscape lens is the EF 24mm f/1.4L II, but I also love the EF 14mm f/2.8L II. For portraits, I always go to the EF 85mm f/1.2L II.
6. What would be your number one tip to any new photographer?
Learn to do as much in camera as possible. I’m all for using Photoshop to complete the thought but there is a difference between “fixing” in Photoshop and enhancing in Photoshop. I would rather spend more time shooting and less time editing.
7. What’s your next big project?
I haven’t planned anything yet for 2013, but I will have at least one or two trips dedicated to photography. Right now I’m eyeing the Oregon coast, and possibly the Outer Banks of North Carolina.
8. Where can people go to find out more about you and your work?
My website.
Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.
Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.
Meet The Photographers Who Write For Digital Photography School ~ Rick Berk
On Facebook, The Square Format Photo is Now the King
17
Mar
I’ve been using the new Facebook News Feed for a little while now. One of the things I noticed about it today (and maybe new even since the News Feed launch) is that square photos are now king on Facebook.
What do I mean by this? Square photos are the largest sized photos in the new Facebook News Feed. This is similar to how Flickr shows photos in our Flickrstreams.
Google+ on the other hand tries to squeeze a square photo into a horizontal photo envelope, which makes the square photo on Google+ have little side bars on it and looks awkward, smaller and ugly.
I, for one, welcome the new square format as the king of Facebook. The square crop is my favorite. What’s your favorite crop?
Thomas Hawk Digital Connection
Elemental Elegance: 14 Amazing Photographs of Elements
16
Mar
[ By Delana in Gadgets & Geekery & Technology. ]
We all learned about the periodic table of elements in high school, but for most of us that’s where our knowledge of the elements ends. Japanese chemist and photographer R. Tanaka is showing the world just how beautiful the elements are with his fascinating set of elemental photographs.
The extreme close-ups of the elements show a seldom-seen world full of incredible shapes and unexpected colors. The crystalline structure of certain elements resembles trees, leaves, and other parts of the natural world at large.
Other elements resemble alien shapes or objects from a long-lost civilization. From sulfur to phosphorus to colorful bismuth, the elements are all amazingly detailed and surprisingly photogenic. These are the building blocks of our world, and they are far more complex and lovely than most of us realize.
Taken together, the series seems like a catalog of the most beautiful parts of our natural world. The gorgeous organic shapes are like the most intricate sculptures ever, captured in photographs to showcase their most delicate and ethereal qualities.
[ By Delana in Gadgets & Geekery & Technology. ]
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Nice Visual Art photos
16
Mar
A few nice visual art images I found:
DSC03980
Image by David Domingo
United Visual Artists live!
Art Futura 2006
Barcelona, Catalonia
# 28 october 2006
6 Awesome Photo Contests in 2013 to Earn Fame and $30,000 in Prizes
16
Mar
Whether you want publicity, recognition or a cash injection to boost your credibility, entering photo contests is a great way to fuel your photography career. With so many photography competitions popping up throughout the year it can be hard to know which ones are worth pursuing. Luckily for you we’ve compiled a list of the best contests to get involved Continue Reading
The post 6 Awesome Photo Contests in 2013 to Earn Fame and $ 30,000 in Prizes appeared first on Photodoto.
Peter Hart
16
Mar
A few nice visual art images I found:
Peter Hart
Image by helvildt
A very loud ThAnKs for all your wonderfull comments and visual communikation Peter! I’m especialy happy to thank you with a drawing of you!
These digital drawings are all handmade on an antique smart-phone Motorola A925.
| the drawings | the projekt | my facebook | my twitter |
Using a perspective control lens for wedding photography
16
Mar
Arizona-based wedding photographer, Trevor Dayley, is taking a unique approach to his portraiture by using a perspective control lens, the Canon TS-E 90mm F2.8. In an article he wrote for FStoppers, he explains why it has become his favorite lens and discusses the challenges and rewards of adding a tilt-shift lens to his arsenal. (via FStoppers)
News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
Delicate: Weekly Photography Challenge
16
Mar
This week your challenge is to take a new photo and to share it with us on the them of ‘Delicate‘.
Feel free to interpret the theme in any way that you wish. You could:
- photograph a single delicate flower
- photograph a newborn baby
- photograph a delicacy (food)
- photograph a person who is small and delicate
Really it is up to you! The more you look the more you’ll find small, intricate, delicate things around you!
Once you’ve taken your ‘Delicate’ image upload it to your favourite photo sharing site and either share a link to it or – embed it in the comments using the our new tool to do so.
If you tag your photos on Flickr, Instagram, Twitter or other sites with Tagging tag them as #DPSDELICATE to help others find them. Linking back to this page might also help others know what you’re doing so that they can share in the fun.
Also – don’t forget to check out some of the images posted in our last challenge – Lines challenge where there were some great images submitted.
Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.
Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.
Delicate: Weekly Photography Challenge
Litely’s Subtle & Sophisticated Photo Presets are What You’ve Been Waiting For
16
Mar
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You tried running your DSLR photos through phone apps.
But the details got lost, and you were left with a tiny photo!
Cole Rise’s Litely might just have made the perfect preset actions for your digital photos. And it’s no wonder, have you seen Cole’s photos?
Each set comes with twelve presets that gracefully adjust the color and tone of your photos with a look reminiscent of film.
But what makes these so different from all the other presets out there?
They’re impressively subtle and keep the skin tones of your subjects looking natural, all without washing out the detail. Plus, they’re pretty as heck!
The best part is they were each made to work with nearly any kind of lighting. So you can use use them whether you shoot outside, in low light, or in a studio.
We might just call Cole Goldilocks ’cause these presets are just right.
You can check the presets out in action at Lite.ly’s blog. They’re available Photoshop, Lightroom, Aperture, or Adobe Camera Raw.
Litely, Simply Beautiful Photo Presets
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© lisbeth for Photojojo, 2013. |
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