Ein Beitrag von: Florian Olomski
kwerfeldein – Fotografie Magazin
Posts Tagged ‘2013’
15. Juli 2013
16
Jul
15 July, 2013 – A Matter of Interpretation
14
Jul
What story do you want your photographs to tell? What decisions when shooting and when processing do you make that either aid or hinder that process.
In A Matter of Interpretation Michael Reichmann explores the making of one image and the thought processes that were involved.
The Luminous Landscape has just announced two spectacular new
Antarctic Photographic Expeditions for January and February 2015
Find Out More Now
These Expeditions Will Sell Out Quickly. They Always Do.
…
The Luminous Landscape – What’s New
13 July, 2013 – Lightroom 4/5 Training Video Bundle Discount
13
Jul
We have just announced a 20% discount for the combined purchase of our Lightroom 4, 4x and 5 Training Videos.
These three tutorial videos are the most comprehensive way to learn Lightroom, and cover virtually every aspect of the program, both basic features as well as the more advanced and latest additions.
The Luminous Landscape has just announced two spectacular new
Antarctic Photographic Expeditions for January and February 2015
Find Out More Now
These Expeditions Will Sell Out Quickly. They Always Do.
…
The Luminous Landscape – What’s New
![[1000 Strangers] #53 (64) Roland © Anh Tu Nguyen](http://kwerfeldein.de/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/mannmithut.jpg "[1000 Strangers] #53 (64) Roland © Anh Tu Nguyen")
11 July, 2013 – Beyond Calibration 2.0
11
Jul
Today Christopher Schneiter follows up on his very popular first article on the topic, titled Beyond Calibration, with Beyond Calibration 2.0.
The Luminous Landscape has just announced two spectacular new
Antarctic Photographic Expeditions for January and February 2015
Find Out More Now
These Expeditions Will Sell Out Quickly. They Always Do.
…
The Luminous Landscape – What’s New
Robotic Nikon cameras capture Wimbledon 2013
10
Jul
In the aftermath of Andy Murray’s historic victory at Wimbledon 2013, Nikon UK has been explaining how its cameras were used in a robotics setup to capture images from unique angles during the championship. The system was developed in partnership with Mark Roberts Motion Control, and operated by photographer Bob Martin. It used a Nikon D4 mounted on the roof above Centre Court, with 200-400mm and 80-400mm lenses. Click through to see some of the resultant images.
News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
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