360Photography

Tag: Little

  • A little bit better: Nikon D810 First Impressions Review

    1stimpressions.jpg

    The Nikon D810 replaces both the D800 and D800E, and the changes that Nikon has made in the new DSLR are significant. There’s no OLPF to get in the way of resolution, and as well as a lower base and higher maximum ISO sensitivity the D810 is 25% faster than its forebears, offers a slightly improved AF system and boasts 1080/60p video with built-in stereo recording. We had a chance to get our hands on a pre-production D810 recently, and we’ve prepared a detailed look at its key features. Click through to read our First Impressions Review

    News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

  • Little beauty: Nordin Seruyan’s macro images

    nordinseruyan8v2.jpg

    Indonesia-based photographer Nordin Seruyan’s vibrant macro images capture Southeast Asia’s insects in great detail. From praying mantises to spiders to dragonflies, Seruyan’s playful photographs capture common creatures in an uncommonly attractive way. See gallery

    News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

  • FlashQ: The little cube for flash photography

    20140330022436-PB05_640b.jpg

    An IndieGoGo project called FlashQ seeks to make wireless flash triggers small in size and stylish to look at. The FlashQ is a 2.4Ghz wireless trigger and receiver system that mounts to a camera’s hotshoe and a flash’s hotshoe adapter. The compact device is aimed at owners of mirrorless cameras and other small camera bodies. Learn more

    News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

  • Little wonder: Samsung NX mini First Impressions Review

    NX-MINI-9-27MM-Lens_006_R-Perspective_Black.png

    Samsung has announced the NX mini, the world’s slimmest interchangeable lens camera. It boasts a 1-inch, 20MP sensor and provides all of the wireless connectivity we’ve come to expect from Samsung’s cameras. We spent a little bit of time with a pre-production unit getting to know it, photographing it, and pondering its existence. Take a look at some hands-on photos and read our first impressions of Samsung’s latest (and littlest) connected, mirrorless camera. 

    News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

  • Amazing Little Pocket Portfolio


    Extra photos for bloggers: 1, 2, 3

    There is something to be said about an object that fits in the palm of your hand.

    Small things have that cool ability to be precious while at the same time not taking themselves too seriously.

    They are quiet and understated and beg us to take a second look.

    We’ve got a handy little tutorial for you that will show you how to easily make a tiny portfolio to showcase your large talent.

    Good things come in small packages. Oh, heck yeah they do!

    Create Your Very own Pocket Portfolio(…)
    Read the rest of Amazing Little Pocket Portfolio (482 words)

    © Karla for Photojojo, 2014. |
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  • Little People in Paris: 5 Tiny Street Art Scenes by Slinkachu

    [ By WebUrbanist in Art & Street Art & Graffiti. ]

    little art guard job

    The tiny figures of Slinkachu play out surreal scenarios ranging from dramatic to comedic, all against the backdrop of life-sized props that seem giant by comparison. His latest set of little plays took place on the streets of Paris.

    little business meeting group

    little construction worker site

    His Little People works hide in plain sight, almost too small to see unless spotted out of the corner of one’s eye. He was invited to France for “ReAct Paris, a conference organised by the European Parliament to tackle the problems of unemployment in Europe, particularly youth unemployment, which in some parts of Europe stand close to a miserable 30%.”

    little scientist litter bag

    little electrician and ladder

    Fitting the theme, most of his installations this time around featured people hard at work, from miniature electricians to tiny scientists, group meetings around graphs and workers arranged on a horizontal I-beam (reenacting a classic New York City Photograph).

    slinkachu miniature figure art

    little people global cities

    Previous Slinkachu series, like the Little People of London, has also been seen in galleries and on the streets of other major cities from New York to Beijing. His subjects often interact with everyday detritus in curious ways, finding their on way to work with whatever they encounter a local scale.

    Want More? Click for Great Related Content on WebUrbanist:

    Miniature City Scenes: 21 of Slinkachu’s Tiny Art Installations

    Slinkachu is a UK-based artist who creates tiny scenes on city streets. He photographs each scene and then leaves it to be discovered.
    Click Here to Read More »»


    Little People of London: Miniature Urban Street Art Images

    Wonderfully creative urban street art. These photographs, taken around town in London and even shown in galleries, are just a small portion of the work.
    Click Here to Read More »»


    Facing the Arts: Playful Urban Wall Art in Streets of Paris

    All around the streets of Paris, a familiar face is seen. It floats in tourist spots, adorns mailboxes, greets diners at sidewalk cafes. Who is behind the mask?
    Click Here to Read More »»


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    [ By WebUrbanist in Art & Street Art & Graffiti. ]

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  • Little & Local: Staircase Cinema & Sidewalk Library Projects

    [ By WebUrbanist in Art & Installation & Sound. ]

    small local installation projects

    Public art used to be synonymous with huge and impersonal and location-agnostic sculptures made of metal and marble. Countering that classic Modernist trend are installations like this pair: a set small, site-specific and community-oriented design-build projects located in Auckland, New Zealand, and New York City, New York, respectively.

    small sidewalk stairway cinema

    First, from Oh No Sumo (images by Simon Devitt), the Stairway Cinema, a sheltered spot for watching movies on steps rising right off the sidewalk and open to pedestrians passing by. Public participants are invited to curate the collection of films shown on the screen.

    small movie theater stall

    About its creators and inspiration: “Our ongoing goal is to experiment with architecture and the way it can engage with the public in unique and exciting ways. This project takes inspiration from the site and its inhabitants. The intersection of Symonds Street and Mount Street is a place of ‘hard waiting’. Bus stops and laundromats create a hard-scape of poor space for social interaction.”

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    Little Local Staircase Cinema Sidewalk Library Projects

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    [ By WebUrbanist in Art & Installation & Sound. ]

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  • Achieving a ‘Big’ Look with little Gear | Using What You Have

    A Guest post by Judd Green

    Bandshoot

    There’s always, always an upgrade that I ‘need’ or a new lens I ‘can’t do without’. And I could easily convince myself, and the boss (the wife) I can’t do my next shoot without getting this strobe or lens or wireless system, it would make the shoot awesome! Turns out the gear doesn’t make you awesome, you make you awesome. I have consciously decided to not upgrade any of my gear yet, I’ve made the decision to push my knowledge and the gear that I have to achieve what I want to achieve.

    I recently had a band approach me to do some promo shots for them. All they gave me to work with was ‘classy with an edge’ which sounded like fun. Straight away I’m thinking I wanted the ‘look’ of a big production, I organized to do the shoot in a warehouse to give the ‘edge’ and have a set up with a lounge, side table and lamp to add some class. I’ve seen with something like this you’d have strobes and reflectors and assistants running around everywhere. I had my 580exii, a $ 100 strobe I bought off ebay and my mate Dylan.

    I did the shoot with my 5d2 (would love to get the mark 3) and a cactus v4 wireless system (would love to get a pocket wizard system) and my 24-70 lens that I have dropped in the past (would love to upgrade that too) and my 580exii and a cheap strobe.

    1

    We had no ambient light to work with and in order to light every band member up perfectly I had to shoot them one at a time as a composite image so it would be a simple cut and paste job later. One good tip also when doing this style of shoot is to get a ‘clean slate’ shot, a shot with nothing in it but the background, it just makes it easier to cut and paste onto.

    2

    Don’t let only having little gear stop you from achieving what you want to achieve, but make sure you work it all out before hand, you can never be too prepared when it comes to shoots as to not waste your clients time.

    3

    Pushing boundaries and my knowledge is what I love about photography, I had an idea and a goal set and then just made it happen. Learn the gear you have and become excellent at it. It’s always nice to get the latest and newest gear, and it often helps and makes things easier, but it’s not the gear that makes you awesome, it’s you.

    4

    Judd Green is a Photographer from Brisbane Australia. See more of his work at www.juddricphotography.com

    Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

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

    Achieving a ‘Big’ Look with little Gear | Using What You Have


    Digital Photography School

  • High Above the Busy Little One Way

    High Above the Busy Little One Way


    Thomas Hawk Digital Connection

  • Lao Short Film “A Little Change” “???????”

    Story Lao New Wave Cinema Team Cast Phoutthasak Chalernith Watsana Xayoudom Thipphachan Inthavong Screenplay and Director Anysay Keola Assistant Director and Sound Recorder Athitxay Bouandaoheung Production Manager Vanthanouxay Inthisan Grip Phitsana Chalernsak Director of Photography Amatha Ratsombath Transportation Khampheng Kitiphong Production Co-ordinator Kanthalangsy Puiyavong Music By Lao Jewel Post Production Anysay Keola
    Video Rating: 4 / 5