Month: December 2013

Climbing Wall Treadmill: Exercise Machine Rocks Your House

[ By WebUrbanist in Gaming & Computing & Technology. ]

Far more exciting than a walking treadmill or elliptical machine, this infinite rock wall brings the challenges (and hard exercise) of scaling sheer cliffs right into your local gym or living room.

The Climbstation can be rotated between a slope of 15 degrees and negative 49 degrees, simulating everything from relatively generous slopes or dizzying upside-down climbing experiences.

The device can also rotate through different slopes, speeds and durations on demand, in response to programmatic difficulty levels or in a pre-selected sequence. As in typical bouldering rooms at climbing wall centers, a mat placed below the device will cushion any fall.

Between climbs, users can swap out 90 holds that come with each machine between 600 potential positions, dynamically changing the landscape from one session to the next to keep things interesting and challenging.

The mid-five-figure price tag will be enough to put off casual users, but could also be sufficiently low for these to start showing up not just at the homes of the rich and famous but also at regional fitness centers – a great way for recreational climbers or professionals located far from mountains to train or simply stay in shape.

Want More? Click for Great Related Content on WebUrbanist:

Sensational Skate Park & Urban Climbing Wall in Spain

Factoria Joven, a skate park and climbing wall in Spain, sets an example for urban youth centers worldwide with its bright and beautiful architecture.
Click Here to Read More »»

Standing Tall: 24 Jaw-Dropping Rock Climbing Walls

Climbing walls allow one to clamber up and over obstacles in a socially acceptable manner, and still chalk it up as exercise. Here are some of the coolest.
Click Here to Read More »»

Domestic Daredevils: 12 Insanely Cool Home Climbing Walls

From small and kid-friendly to rugged and challenging, these 12 indoor climbing walls turn living rooms, bedrooms and more into scalable surfaces.
Click Here to Read More »»

[ By WebUrbanist in Gaming & Computing & Technology. ]

[ WebUrbanist | Archives | Galleries | Privacy | TOS ]

WebUrbanist

December 2, 2013
browserFruits Dezember, Ausgabe 1

Seid Ihr schon aufgeregt? Um die Mittagszeit startet heute unser Adventskalender und Ihr dürft das erste Türchen öffnen. Wir hoffen, Ihr habt dabei auch in diesem Jahr wieder viel Spaß. Und noch einmal sei angemerkt: Wir veröffentlichen trotz der Verlosungen im Kalender jeden Tag einen Artikel, ganz so wie Ihr es von uns gewohnt seid.

Fotospecial: Sommersprossen

Flickr

500px

Deutschsprachig

• AFP und Getty Images müssen einem Fotografen 1,2 Millionen Dollar zahlen. Eine Rekordsumme für die Verletzung des Urheberrechts.

• Großartige Polaroid-Collagen von Prominenten macht Maurizio Galimberti schon 30 Jahre lang.

• Saul Leiter verstarb am 26. November im Alter von 90 Jahren. Das Monopol Magazin berichtet über den Pionier der künstlerischen Farbfotografie.

• „Selfie“ ist zum englischen Wort des Jahres gekürt worden. Wir finden das Wort… ja… ach… lassen wir das.

• Post-Mortem-Fotografie gibt es auch heute noch. Keine Angst, hinter diesem Link verbergen sich keine schlimmen Bilder, aber eine Erklärung. Warum ein Bild helfen kann, sich den Verlust zu vergegenwärtigen und mit ihm umzugehen.

International

• Beeindruckende Makeup-Arbeiten verwandeln diese Modelle in Kunstwerke.

• Alexey und Julia erklären auf 500px an Hand vieler Beispielbilder wie eines ihrer Portraits entstand.

• Die besten fünf Fotobücher 2013 sind laut Washington Post diese hier.

• Was wäre, wenn bekannte Bilder in Wahrheit Selbstportraits sind? Wie sie dann aussehen würden, seht Ihr hier.

• My Modern Met zeigt Schwarzweiß-Fotos des ungarischen Fotografen Paul Almásy, der mehrere Dekaden lang das Leben in Paris festhielt.

• Sheryl Derrick hat auf einer Pinterest-Pinnwand von sogenannten „Hidden mother Victorian photos“ gesammelt. Die antiken Bilder zeigen, wie früher Baby- und Kinderbilder gemacht wurden: Die Mutter hält ihre Sprösslinge fest, ist aber selbst z.B. unter einer Decke versteckt.

• Bilder auf Tassen und T-Shirts sind Euch zu langweilig? Dann druckt sie doch auf Marshmallows.

• Steal My Photograph! ist eine Aktion von Fotograf Lukas Renland, die dazu aufruft, seine Bilder von der Wand zu „klauen“.

• Portraits von nassen Hunden.

Neuerscheinungen und Tipps vom Foto-Büchermarkt

• „Die Kunst der Unterwasserfotografie*: Wunderwelten des Meeres perfekt aufs Foto gebracht“ von Tobias Friedrich ist ein Ratgeber für alle, die sich beim Fotografieren gern nass machen. Tipps und Tricks, angefangen bei der notwendigen Technik über die Bildgestaltung bis hin zur finalen Bildbearbeitung finden sich im Buch. Erschienen ist es beim dpunkt.Verlag und kostet 34,90 €.

• „Tanz durchs Leben“* zeigt beeindruckende Aufnahmen von Tänzern mitten im alltäglichen Leben. Bei vielen Bildern kommt man aus dem Staunen nicht heraus, vor allem mit dem Wissen, dass es sich dabei nicht um Tricks in Photoshop handelt. Das Buch erscheint Anfang Dezember und wird dann 19,99 € kosten.

Wettbewerbe

• „Glanzlichter der Naturfotofotografie 2014“ sucht noch bis zum 15. Januar die schönsten Bilder in den Katgegorien Landschaften, Pflanzen, Kunst in der Natur, Vögel, Säugetiere, andere Tierarten außer Vögel und Säugetiere, lustige Tieraufnahmen und Landschaftsbilder von Schluchten.

Videos

Hans Friedrich hat Berlin mit einer Drohne von oben gefilmt. Herausgekommen ist dieser kleine Film, der unser Berlin-Herz höher schlagen lässt.

Ausstellungen

Chema Madoz
Zeit: 19. September – 11. Dezember 2013
Eröffnung: 18. September 2013 – 19:00
Ort: Photo Edition Berlin – Galerie und Verlag für Fotografie, Ystaderstr. 14a
Link

Scheitern – So many ways to fail
Zeit: 22. November 2013 – 18. Januar 2014
Ort: Galerie Wagner + Partner, Strausberger Platz 8, 10243 Berlin
Link

Europäischer Architekturfotografie-Preis 2013
Zeit: 28. November 2013 – 31. Januar 2014
Ort: vhs-photogalerie, Rotebühlplatz 28, 70173 Stuttgart
Link

Nils Jorgensen – Hidden Frames
Zeit: 26. November 2013 – 4. Januar 2014
Ort: EIGENSINNIG – Schauraum für Mode und Fotografie, Sankt-Ulrichs-Platz 4, 1070 Wien
Link

JAMES WELLING – Autograph
Zeit: 30. November 2013 – 16. Februar 2014
Ort: Fotomuseum Winterthur, Grüzenstrasse 44 + 45
Link

Mehr aktuelle Ausstellungen

* Das ist ein Affiliate-Link zu Amazon. Wenn Ihr darüber etwas bestellt, erhalten wir eine kleine Provision, Ihr bezahlt aber keinen Cent mehr.

kwerfeldein – Fotografie Magazin

December 2, 2013
1. Dezember 2013

Ein Beitrag von: Hans Findling

kwerfeldein – Fotografie Magazin

December 2, 2013
Capture PRO Camera Clip Review

A Better Way to Carry Your Camera?

The updated Capture PRO from Peak Design offers a secure, hands-free alternative to traditional camera straps.

About a year and a half ago I posted a short review on Facebook of the original version of the Capture Camera Clip from Peak Design Ltd. Since getting my hands on it, Capture has become an integral tool for my location, event, and street photography, as well as a perfect solution for quick camera access while I’m teaching, either in the classroom or on location. That’s why I was so excited last August, when the San Francisco-based company launched two updated versions of Capture in what would end up being a wildly successful Kickstarter campaign. Going back to the community that helped make the original Capture such a popular accessory, the crowd-funded project raised $ 819,108 in just 54 days– crushing its goal of $ 100,00. With numbers like that, I had to find out how Capture Pro measured up to the original. You may have read Sime’s preview of the new versions before their release back in August, but now that I’ve had a chance to put Capture PRO through its paces for a few months, I figured it was time for an update.

What is Capture?

So, what is Capture? Imagine taking the quick-release assembly off your tripod and attaching it to your belt. Or your backpack strap. Or the shoulder strap from your camera bag. Or a climbing harness. Getting the idea? Simply put, the Capture Camera Clip allows you to use virtually any strap of almost any thickness to keep your camera close at hand and ready to go. I’ve never been a fan of traditional camera straps. Regardless of whether it is around my neck or over my shoulder, the weight is a strain and at least one hand is always on the camera, making sure it’s not bumping into anything or anyone. Sling straps are a great solution, but still get in the way when you are carrying a camera bag. Capture not only allows me to “go strapless,” but also frees up my hands.

On the left, closed and locked. Sturdy-but-lightweight design makes sure Capture stays in place.

What’s New

As great as the original was, Version 1 was not without a few minor drawbacks, most notably its hard corners and uncomfortable screws. It’s always refreshing when companies take the time to not only listen to feedback from their customers, but to implement those suggestions into newer, better products. Constructed from die-cast aluminum, the clip is tightened into place with zinc-alloy clamping bolts. These bolts are what allows the clip to adjust to belts and straps of different thicknesses. The new streamlined design is stronger and lighter, with a more narrow profile and smoother mechanics, while retaining all of the convenience and functionality of the original.

Zinc-alloy clamping bolts adjust to the thickness of the strap, and the standard ARCA Plate makes the unit compatible with a wide range of tripods.

Perhaps the best added features however, are the mounting hole on the bottom for monopods and tripods (Pro version only), and the twisting safety lock on the quick release buttons for both Pro and V2. The standard ARCA Plate is already compatible with ARCA-style tripod heads, but making the entire clip tripod-mountable adds a new facet of convenience that did not exist in the original. While the original version had a twist lock for added security, both Capture PRO and Capture V2 have added an additional safety lock to the quick release button, making sure that once latched, your camera isn’t going anywhere. This comes in particularly handy for event photographers who have to navigate through large crowds. In one test, I had a group of friends try to strip my camera from the clip at my waist as I worked a crowd. All were unsuccessful.

The new tripod socket on the bottom and additional locking mechanism on the quick release button add new levels of functionality and security to the original design.

Room for Improvement?

There is always room for improvement. No product is perfect, but any of the negative things I have to say about Capture are pretty minor– merely a matter of personal preference, and have no bearing on the quality of the product itself. For instance, I would have preferred for the quick-release button on the opposite side of the clip, but that doesn’t affect the quality of the build or the functionality of the device.

New Accessories

I prefer using Capture with lenses like the 24-70mm, the 35mm, or the 50mm. I wasn’t crazy about how Version 1 handled the extra weight and awkward movement of a larger lens, like the 70-200mm. With the new Capture PROpad, however, the developers and designers have gone a long way to solving this comfort and stability issue. The firm, compression-molded padding eases part of the load, redistributing some of the added weight of longer lenses.

Another new accessory– the POV Kit– turns the Capture Clip into a mount for any GoPro or small point-and-shoot camera. Getting POV photos or video from your backpack straps or similar vantage points has never been easier.

On the left, Capture attached to the shoulder strap of a Think Tank City Walker 30 camera bag. On the right, attached to a Think Tank Pro Speed Belt.

The Bottom Line

The Capture Camera Clip offers a great solution for photographers who don’t like traditional straps, but still want a well-made, safe, secure, hands-free way of carrying their camera. One of the best things you can say about Capture– or any product for that matter– is that it does what it’s supposed to do and it does it well. One of the great things about Capture is that you can expand its functionality by incorporating the Leash and Cuff camera straps, also from Peak Design.

The last two sentences of that Facebook review I wrote a year and a half ago are even more true now than they were when I first wrote them about the original Capture. “Every once in a while someone comes out with a piece of gear that leaves you scratching your head, wondering why you didn’t come up with the idea yourself. This is one of them.”

Capture Pro and Capture V2, as well as the PROPad, POV Kit, Leash, and Cuff are all available on the Peak Design Wesbite.

Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.

Capture PRO Camera Clip Review

The post Capture PRO Camera Clip Review by Jeff Guyer appeared first on Digital Photography School.

Digital Photography School

December 2, 2013
Calling Home: 9 Nifty Smartphone Shaped Buildings

[ By Steve in Architecture & Offices & Commercial. ]

Does your high-rise apartment or office tower look like a mobile phone? These ones do, and you can bet smartphone users inside them get REALLY good reception.

Telefónica Chile Building – Santiago, Chile

(image via: Celebrate Big)

The Telefónica Chile Building (Torre Telefónica Chile) in Santiago was designed by architects Seismic A&E and while the firm doesn’t explicitly say so at their website, the structure was clearly intended to house a mobile telecommunications company – in this case, Telefónica Chile (known since 2009 as Movistar).

(images via: Chilling In Chile, Dijitalimaj and Wikimedia/Diego Sepulveda)

The 143 m (469 ft) tall tower’s design was an attempt to ape the appearance of state-of-the-art mid-1990s mobile phones… considering the building opened in December of 1995, we’d say the architects achieved their goal. It’s odd, however, that planners did not foresee the continuing evolution of mobile phone design through the Telefónica Chile Building‘s estimated lifespan and indeed, only a few short years after it opened the design was already looking quite dated.

Omniyat Properties iPad Building – Dubai, UAE

(image via: WIRED)

Don’t let the name “iPad” fool you, this 23-story building concept from Omniyat Properties dates from 2007 and its design was intended to evoke Apple’s iPod MP3 player sitting atop a docking station. If the design doesn’t resemble an iPod upon first glance, keep in mind the edifice will lean back at a six degree angle.

(images via: Roberta’s Blog and LandvestDubai)

Omniyat Properties suspended work on many of its planned building designs as the late-2000s world financial crisis bit into investment budgets, and the iPad was one of those to be put “on hold” until better days arrived. By 2010 the design had been re-named “The Pad” for obvious reasons and according to Omniyat Properties over 50 percent of payments required to re-start work on this and other outstanding projects had been nailed down.

Bic Camera Building – Tokyo, Japan

(image via: Panoramio/alicemarotta)

The Bic Camera building in Tokyo’s Ikebukuro district is one of about 40 Bic Camera stores in Japan, though it’s the only one that looks like a cellphone. The building’s facade is actually functional in a way, as the number buttons match the building’s floors and include a short description of what products may be found there.

(images via: Spicykarma and Kirainet)

Oddly for a building shaped like a cellular phone, the Bic Camera building in Ikebukuro does not specialize in mobile phone sales. Instead, this particular location predominantly sells computers, parts, peripheral devices and the like.

Next Page – Click Below to Read More:
Calling Home 9 Nifty Smartphone Shaped Buildings

Want More? Click for Great Related Content on WebUrbanist:

Aren’t We Nautical: 10 Swell Ship-Shaped Buildings

From the fish out of water department: Landlubbers leery of getting their feet wet can live vicariously by visiting these 10 swell ship-shaped buildings.
Click Here to Read More »»

In The Doghouse Again: 13 Odd Animal-Shaped Buildings

Animal House reboot anyone? This unlucky group of 13 zoomorphic buildings make being sent to the doghouse (cathouse, etc.) a decidedly different experience.
Click Here to Read More »»

Crossed Up: 9 Twisted Swastika-Shaped Buildings

Though most modern architects avoid using swastikas in their blueprints, a few swastika-shaped buildings are out there, twisting in the winds of change.
Click Here to Read More »»

[ By Steve in Architecture & Offices & Commercial. ]

[ WebUrbanist | Archives | Galleries | Privacy | TOS ]

WebUrbanist

December 1, 2013
1 December, 2013 – November Antarctic Context Semi-Finalist Announced

We are pleased to announce the November semi-finalist in our Win An Antarctic Expedition Contest. It is Charles Kurtzman of Fort Worth, Texas. Congratulations Charles. You’ve won a free lifetime subscription to our videos as well as becoming one of the semi-finalists in our Antarctic Expedition contest.

Find Out More

You can win an all-expenses paid photographic expedition to Antarctica, along with air fare from anywhere in the world. The value of this prize is $ 15,000.

The Luminous Landscape wants you to try any of our more than 60 training or travel videos and our new free video player. Each purchase is an entry, and an annual subscription that includes all previous as well as new videos counts as six entries. The winner of a free lifetime subscription is also chosen from each month’s entries.

Find Out More

…
The Luminous Landscape – What’s New

December 1, 2013
Long Exposure Photography Tutorial

“That Nikon Guy” aka Mark Granger does a great job of showing how to use long exposures in different situations to get some stunning effects.

Make sure to watch all the way to the end for his extra special tip on traversing the rocks! Worth a chuckle.

Share your long exposure images

If you have some examples of long exposure photography, please share them in the comments below.

Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.

Long Exposure Photography Tutorial

The post Long Exposure Photography Tutorial by Darlene Hildebrandt appeared first on Digital Photography School.

Digital Photography School

December 1, 2013
1. Türchen: Marc von Martial

Wir freuen uns sehr, dass wir für unseren Adventskalender nicht nur große Firmen gewinnen konnten, sondern auch tolle Künstler. Einer von ihnen ist Marc von Martial, der bei uns bereits seine Serie „Into The Basements“ vorgestellt hat.

In unser erstes Türchen hat er einen seiner Transferdrucke mit dem Titel „Fire“, gelegt. Warum das Portrait nur so und nicht anders heißen kann, erkennt man auf den ersten Blick. Rote Flammen schmücken den unteren Bildrand. Den Effekt verdankt das Bild der Holga und einem Fuji Provia, der dann auch noch gecrossed wurde.

Bei Transferdrucken werden Farbpigmente mittels einer alkoholbasierten Paste auf Büttenpapier (in diesem Fall Canson Arches 88) übertragen. Jedes Bild ist ein Unikat, da immer wieder kleinere oder größere Fehler beim Transfer passieren. Auch die verwendeten Materialien haben einen großen Einfluss auf das Ergebnis. Die Farben sind brilliant und haben eine tolle Tiefe, je nach Papierstruktur ergeben sich so schöne Effekte.

Der Rahmen,in dem der zu gewinnende Druck kommt, misst 20 x 20 cm und die Miniatur zirka 6 x 6 cm, also fast genauso groß wie das dazugehörige Mittelformat-Negativ. Auf Etsy bietet Marc auch weitere seiner Unikate an – für alle, die bei diesem Gewinnspiel kein Glück haben oder einfach einen tollen Künstler unterstützen möchten. Dieser Druck mit Rahmen hat einen Wert von 60 €.

Um den Druck zu gewinnen, schreibe einen Kommentar unter bürgerlichem Namen und gültiger E-Mail-Adresse bis heute um 24 Uhr. Danach verlosen wir ihn per Zufallsgenerator unter allen Kommentatoren. Die genauen Gewinnspielregeln findest Du hier. Viel Glück!

kwerfeldein – Fotografie Magazin

December 1, 2013
DPReview Recommends: Best Cameras for Social Photography

Smartphones are great for casual picture-taking, but they’re at their absolute worst in poor lighting, or when using flash. One of the reasons smartphones are so popular is that they’re small, but better images don’t require enormous cameras, and increasingly, good-quality compacts are shipping with social-friendly options including built-in wireless connectivity. Click through to read our recommendations.

News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

December 1, 2013
29 Popular DSLR Lenses Among Our Readers [November 2013]

Two weeks back we released a list of the 13 most popular DSLRs judged according to what our readers have been buying on Amazon over the last 4 months*. Today we’re presenting you with a similar list of the most popular DSLR lenses among our readership.

As usual – Canon and Nikon lenses were by far the most popular so I’ve divided them into two lists but I’ve also included a third list of lenses from other manufacturers below.

Nikon Lenses

1. Nikon 35mm f/1.8G AF-S DX Lens for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras

2. Nikon 50mm f/1.8D AF Nikkor Lens for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras

3. Nikon 55-200mm f/4-5.6G ED IF AF-S DX VR [Vibration Reduction] Nikkor Zoom Lens

4. Nikon 55-300mm f/4.5-5.6G ED VR AF-S DX Nikkor Zoom Lens for Nikon Digital SLR

5. Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8G ED AF-S Nikkor Wide Angle Zoom Lens

6. Nikon 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S ED VR II Nikkor Telephoto Zoom Lens for Nikon DX-Format Digital SLR Cameras

7. Nikon 18-300mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S DX Nikkor Lens

8. Nikon 50mm f/1.4G SIC SW Prime Nikkor Lens for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras

9. Nikon 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6G ED IF AF-S VR Nikkor Zoom Lens

10. Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8G ED VR II AF-S Nikkor Zoom Lens For Nikon Digital SLR Cameras

Canon Lenses

1. Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II Camera Lens

2. Canon EF-S 55-250mm f/4.0-5.6 IS Telephoto Zoom Lens for Canon Digital SLR Cameras + Lens Cleaning Kit

3. Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM Telephoto Zoom Lens for Canon SLR Cameras

4. Canon EF 50mm f1.4 USM Standard & Medium Telephoto Lens for Canon SLR Cameras

5. Canon 40mm EF f/2.8 STM Lens

6. Canon EF 75-300mm f/4-5.6 III Telephoto Zoom Lens for Canon SLR Cameras

7. Canon EF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS USM Lens for Canon EOS SLR Cameras

8. Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 USM Medium Telephoto Lens

9. Canon EF-S 10-22mm f/3.5-4.5 USM SLR Lens

10. Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L IS USM 1-to-1 Macro Lens for Canon Digital SLR Cameras

Other Brands

Brands like Signma, Tamron and Tokina continue to grow in popularity with our readers – many times they provide a more affordable price on equivalent lenses focal lengths from the main brands. Here’s the most popular ones among our readers:

1. Sigma 10-20mm f/4-5.6 EX DC HSM Lens for Canon Digital SLR Cameras (also available for Nikon, Samsung and Sigma DSLRS)

2. Sigma 70-300mm f/4-5.6 SLD DG Macro Lens with built in motor for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras

3. Tamron AF 28-75mm f/2.8 SP XR Di LD Aspherical (IF) for Canon Digital SLR Cameras (also available for Minolta and Sony Pentax, and Nikon DSLRs)

4. Tamron AF 17-50mm F/2.8 XR Di-II LD SP Aspherical (IF) Zoom Lens for Canon Digital SLR Cameras (also available for Nikon and Minolta and Sony DSLRs)

5. Sigma 8-16mm f/4.5-5.6 DC HSM FLD AF Ultra Wide Zoom Lens for APS-C sized Canon Digital DSLR Camera (also available for Nikon, Pentax, Sigma and Sony DSLRs)

5. Sigma 70-300mm f/4-5.6 SLD DG Macro Lens with built in motor for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras

6. Tamron AF 18-270mm f/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD LD Aspherical IF Macro Zoom Lens for Canon DSLR Cameras (also available for Nikon and Sony DSLRs)

8. Tokina 12-24MM F/4.0 Pro II Zoom Lens for Digital Canon SLR Cameras (Tokina also make a similar lens for Nikon DSLRS)

9. Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 AT-X116 Pro DX II Digital Zoom Lens (for Canon EOS Cameras) (Tokina also make a similar lens for Nikon DSLRS

* Note: these lists were compiled from reports supplied to us from Amazon.com where we are affiliates. One of the ways dPS is able to cover its costs and be a sustainable business is that we earn a small commission when readers make a purchase from Amazon after clicking on our links (including those above). While no personal details are passed on we do get an overall report from Amazon about what was bought and are able to create this list.

Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.

29 Popular DSLR Lenses Among Our Readers [November 2013]

The post 29 Popular DSLR Lenses Among Our Readers [November 2013] by Darren Rowse appeared first on Digital Photography School.

Digital Photography School

December 1, 2013