Check out these visual art images:
PAINTINGS FROM THE MET’s ART COLLECTION 2011 – Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan NYC
Image by asterix611
PAINTINGS FROM THE MET’s ART COLLECTION 2011 – Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan NYC
PAINTINGS FROM THE MET’s ART COLLECTION 2011 – Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan NYC
Image by asterix611
PAINTINGS FROM THE MET’s ART COLLECTION 2011 – Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan NYC
Happy with our training? Donate! tinyurl.com For more tutorials, head to www.tutcast.com – The glamor effect in Photoshop! Music: Kevin MacLeod
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Come and see behind the scenes on the latest I AM Nikon TV advert shoot in sunny Buenos Aires.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Brought to you by www.digitalrev.com. The Nikon D5000 offers a 2.7-inch vari-angle LCD as well as a comprehensive set of automatic features to give you excellent results without the complexities of traditional DSLRs.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Available soon – Interactive 3D for new kind of online shopping experience. This 3D experience by Dassault Systèmes will be available online in Realtime 3D, in stereoscopic 3D and also on 3D TV screens.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
This is an anaglyph 3D video. Please use red and cyan glasses to watch. Get your 3D glasses here: www.amazon.com It’s a little 3D scene with a big pen. 🙂 3D video good deep anaglyph effect big pen stereoscopic stereo best ever youtube red cyan blue glasses glass 3dvideo videos 3-d coolest camera stereoscopy vids amazing
Japanese website DCWatch has published a test of the star tracking feature of Pentax’s O-GPS module. The Astro Tracer mode uses the GPS coordinates to calculate the camera’s movement relative to the stars, then utilizes the camera’s image stabilization system to shift the sensor to track that movement. The report, which is a little tricky to follow in its Google-translated form, includes several example images, showing the system’s effectiveness. (From DCWatch)
News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
This week your photography challenge is to take and share an image of ‘part of the full picture’.
Image by John A Ryan
The theme was suggested by AnnMarie King on our Facebook page and I’ve chosen it because it’s actually a pretty good approach to photography – particularly when you’re looking for a new way to photograph a subject that you (or others) have photographed a lot.
Honing in on just a part of what is often a full scene can create interest and draw out the detail in that subject that might otherwise have gone unseen. This technique can be applied to almost any type of photography. For example:
You get the picture (I hope). In some cases it might be about using your zoom lens or in others it might be about you changing your position as a photographer to shoot from closer or from a different perspective.
Once you’ve taken your ‘Part of the Full Picture’ Images – choose your best 1-2, upload them to your favourite photo sharing site and either share a link to them or – embed them 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 #DPSNOTFULLPIC 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 great shots posted in last weeks Red White and Blue challenge where there were 100+ great shots submitted
Post from: Digital Photography School’s Photography Tips. Check out our resources on Portrait Photography Tips, Travel Photography Tips and Understanding Digital Cameras.
Part of the the Full Picture: Weekly Photography Challenge
Quinn Jacobson demonstrates the 19th Century Wet Plate Collodion process. He also gives a brief history of the process, too. He talks about taking wet plate “on the road (mobile photography). To see more, visit www.studioQ.com
Check out these visual art images:
DOGHOUSE 2008
Image by Looking Glass
Multimedia & Visual Art Graduate Exhibition
After defeating Apparitia and Airhead the Ghostbusters head back to prehistoric times, looking for another piece of the stone.
Cool music, colorful animation, and lots of humor—thats our secret formula for getting kids excited and motivated to learn about fractions and decimals. Kid-appealing songs and rhymes help students of all ages learn new terms and remember the rules about congruent parts, equivalent fractions, proper and improper fractions, mixed numerals, decimals, and more.
Video Rating: 0 / 5