Marc Silber interviews Matthew Adams over the alleged Ansel Adams’ negatives. Matthew Adams is Ansel Adam’s grandson and the President of the Ansel Adams Gallery. He has publicly voiced his skepticism that the found long lost negatives of his grandfather’s are the genuine article and details several reasons why he believes the claim to be fishy.
Read the interview at: SilberStudios.
Read Matthew Adams’ blog at: The Ansel Adams Gallery Blog.
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Class Portraits. Photo courtesy of Samantha Harvey and Anna Louise Brooks
Point your camera toward a child and a concerned parent stomps toward you, demanding that you not take photographs of his or her child and to delete all such photos from your camera.
Hey, as a parent, I feel the same way when my child is being photographed publicly. In our crazy world, you just don’t know where the picture is going to end up or how it will be used. As a photographer, I feel the dilemma of missing wonderful photographic moments that I can only observe with my eyes but not record with my camera.
To confront this ethical issue head on, Anna Brooks and Samantha Harvey, two Kingston University photography students, have reproduced traditional school photographs (Class Portraits) with one twist – all the pupils have their backs to the camera.
Read the article [PIC] at: BJP.
For more information and additional images shot by Brooks and Harvey, visit www.anna-brooks.com and www.samantha-harvey.co.uk.
Good tips over at Black Star Rising from Peter Phun on taking group shots. Mind you, not your typical gather friends together group shot (though that can be challenging, too), but official company portraits that simply cannot go wrong. Good preparation avoids a group shot becoming a train wreck.
Read the article at: Black Star Rising.
Just what does a photo intern do? National Geographic lists a photgraphy intern position as to “assist with office projects related to the visual side of the magazine and photo research. Duties also include routing photography materials, learning the insides of magazine production and conducting photo research on future story assignments. Interns will gain an understanding of the way the photo, design and editorial departments work together to produce the magazine.”
But what about when you work for an established photographer? Let’s see. Assist the photographer in shoot preparation, learn from the photographer, hold up external speedlites, hold up reflectors, tickle model’s feet, … Rewind. Tickle model’s feet?
[PDN]
Loading ...Here is this week’s (July 24-30 2010) digital camera review roundup:
is not a low light camera but otherwise “if you’re in the market for an affordable compact super zoom with an exceptionally versatile range the Cyber-shot H55 won’t disappoint you.“
and finds that even though image quality is just fine, “the Samsung ST5500 / CL80 offers a winning combination of one the best touchscreen interfaces and most impressive AMOLED screens of any digital camera currently on the market.“
review by DPReview who finds that “The A390 [doesn't] stand out from [the] new generation of mirrorless interchangeable lens camera.“
as a tough camera that “can take a beating, moves easily from the pool to the patio, and takes quality photographs and better-than-average videos.“
Nikon Coolpix S3000
“The Nikon Coolpix S3000 is a good low-cost ultra-compact.”
We’ve added a new Nikon Coolpix S3000 [QuickPrice Check]
TrustedReviews has posted their review of the Nikon Coolpix S3000, an ultra compact digital camera with 12MP resolution (1/2.3-in. CCD), 4x wide-angle optical zoom (27-108mm equiv.), optical Image Stabilization, 2.7-in. LCD (230k-dot), Scene Modes, Subject Tracking, Scene Auto Selector, Smart Portrait System (Smile Timer, Blink Proof, Blink Warning, Skin Softening), D-Lighting, and Movie 640×480 at 30fps.
You can read the full Nikon Coolpix S3000 Review at: TrustedReviews.
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Don't see the right camera advertised? Click thru to PriceGrabber and search for it there -or- enter the name in the search bar below and click FIND IT. Thank you for your support!
| Date | Camera | Review Site |
|---|---|---|
| >> Reviews Matrix (All the best reviews on one convenient page.) | ||
| 2010-09-08 | Nikon Coolpix S3000 | PhotographyBLOG |
| 2010-07-30 | Nikon Coolpix S3000 | TrustedReviews |
| 2010-07-22 | Nikon Coolpix S3000 | TechRadar |
| 2010-06-27 | Budget Camera Shootout | DCRP (dcresource) |
| 2010-05-30 | Nikon S3000 | CameraLabs |
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Canon PowerShot SD4000 IS / IXUS 300 HS
“The Canon PowerShot SD4000 is one of the best compact style cameras we’ve tried.”
We’ve added a new Canon PowerShot SD4000IS [QuickPrice Check]
Imaging Resource has posted their review of the Canon PowerShot SD4000 IS / IXUS 300 HS, a point-and-shoot ultra compact digital camera with 10MP resolution (1/2.3-in. High-Sensitivity CMOS), 3.8x wide-angle optical zoom (28-105mm equiv.) with fast F2.0 maximum aperture, optical image stabilization, 3.0-in. LCD (230k-dot), Auto, PASM, Scene Modes, High-Speed Burst of approx. 8.4fps (at 1824 x 1368 pixels), HD 720p Movie 1280×720 @ 30fps, and Super Slow Motion Movie 320×240 at 240fps.
You can read the full Canon PowerShot SD4000 IS / IXUS 300 HS Review at: Imaging Resource.
Continue Reading »
Don't see the right camera advertised? Click thru to PriceGrabber and search for it there -or- enter the name in the search bar below and click FIND IT. Thank you for your support!
| Date | Camera | Review Site |
|---|---|---|
| >> Reviews Matrix (All the best reviews on one convenient page.) | ||
| 2010-09-20 | Canon SD4000 IS / IXUS 300 HS | Camera Labs |
| 2010-08-02 | Canon SD4000 IS / IXUS 300 HS | DPReview |
| 2010-07-30 | Canon SD4000 IS / IXUS 300 HS | Imaging Resource |
| 2010-07-16 | Canon SD4000 IS / IXUS 300 HS | TechRadar |
| 2010-07-15 | Canon SD4000 IS / IXUS 300 HS | Steve's Digicams |
| 2010-07-02 | Canon SD4000 IS / IXUS 300 HS | LetsGoDigital |
| 2010-06-14 | Canon SD4000 IS / IXUS 300 HS | PhotoRadar |
| 2010-06-10 | Canon SD4000 IS / IXUS 300 HS | DigitalCameraReview |
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Dan Bailey is a professional adventure, action and travel photographer based in Anchorage, Alaska. “Adventure photography” he writes, “is a dangerous business. By it’s very nature, it means that you’re often putting yourself out there into extreme outdoor situations where you could likely get hurt.”
He’s fallen off a cliff, been stepped on by trail runners, ridden over by mountain bikers, smacked in the head by ski poles, and have been run over by vehicles.
In “My 5 Worst Injuries as a Pro Adventure Photographer,” he details his 5 worst injuries.
Read the article at: Dan H. Bailey’s Adventure Photography Blog.
