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The Ultimate Miami Photography Club Since 1977
Just a year ago, as the pandemic spread around the world, the lives of billions of people changed dramatically. Here is a short video that shows the most impactful moments of the crisis through an emotional narrative. [ Read More ]Original linkOriginal author: Oliver Kmia
The post Capture One 21 Review: Dehaze, Speed Edit, and More appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Carl Spring. In this comprehensive Capture One 21 review, I’m going to take you through everything you need to know about Capture One’s latest editing software. In fact, as a beta tester for the newest release, I’ve spent plenty of time working with Capture One 21 behind the scenes (and I have used Capture One as my main editing software going all the way back to version 12!). So let’s take a closer look at this software program – and determine whether it’s the perfect editor for you. Starting with… What’s new in Capture One 21? The list of new...Editing a portrait in Capture One 21 software
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Photo By Elie Wolf “On a beautiful morning in June of 2019, my guide and friend Wilson pulled the safari rover up near the base of a kopje in Serengeti National Park,” recalls Elie Wolf. “Roughly 30 feet from the base of these pride rocks, stationed between and underneath the shade of two trees, was a magnificent lioness and her cubs. “We sat for a long time watching the cubs frolic with each other and then move about to explore the rocks, venturing away from their mum. Yet there was one cub who tended to stay close to her, still wanting to feed and cuddle. Even when his siblings returned, I kept my camera trained on him and of all the...
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Canon has been releasing some superb cameras in the last year, with lots of options for videographers. Two of the chief contenders are being pitted against one another here to see which is the best for video purposes. [ Read More ]Original linkOriginal author: Robert K Baggs
Photo By Ross Stone Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Clearing The Clouds” by Ross Stone. Location: Alabama Hills near Lone Pine, California. Want to get your images in the running for a Photo of the Day feature? Photo of the Day is chosen from various galleries, including Assignments, Galleries and Contests. Assignments have weekly winners that are featured on the website homepage, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. To get your photos in the running, all you have to do is submit them. The post Photo Of The Day By Ross Stone appeared first on Outdoor Photographer. Original linkOriginal author: Staff
One of them spent decades making decisions with the intention of fitting into community norms, creating stability. The other threw caution to the wind and jumped into a world of creativity with both feet before really understanding what life and responsibility were all about. Both Fin DAC and Mick Rock have ended up in the same place, near the top of their chosen artistic fields — inspirations for anyone following in their footsteps. What's even better, they're collaborating on a new show. [ Read More ]Original linkOriginal author: Mark Dunsmuir
The post The Rule of Odds in Photography (An Easy Trick for Better Compositions) appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Rick Ohnsman. When you create a photograph, you’re hoping to manipulate the mind of your viewer. While photos are simple, two-dimensional representations of reality, you – as the photographer – hope to let the viewer see what you saw, feel what you felt, and experience the world as you did. And that’s what the rule of odds in photography is all about: Tapping into the brain of the viewer to create a more pleasing composition. So if you’d like to make better photos, read on! The choice of three tulips for this shot was very purposeful. I...The rule of odds in photography - three tulips
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In the previous articles in this series, we’ve discussed the ways to recognize great light and the best camera techniques to capture it. Now it’s time for the last step, understanding when and how an image needs to be post-processed. This is a panoramic scene created by focus stacking four images, including one image captured with the focus on the stars and the other on the cave. During the exposure for the cave, I used a small light panel for illumination. The four images were stacked manually before merging the entire scene. Over the years, I’ve developed a method for producing images that have the correct contrast ratio for printing or publishing to the web while also incorporating my own style....An example of post-processing notes and the final image.
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It's the battle of the best of the best from two titans of the photography industry. No, I'm not talking about Sony versus Canon. I'm talking about the Canon EOS R5 versus an iPhone 12 Pro Max, and the results are surprising, to say the least. [ Read More ]Original linkOriginal author: Wasim Ahmad
Photo By Sapna Reddy “And into the forest I go to lose my mind and find my soul.” The words of John Muir seem so true when exploring the magical cypress forests of the bayou. Spreading 26,000 acres across the states of Texas and Louisiana, the bayou offers a primeval portal into incredible photography opportunities for both landscape and wildlife. The giant bald cypress trees, some of them 400 years old, decked in autumn glory, appear to float across the water just as their serpentine roots hint at the secrets beneath the murky waters. Spanish moss draped over the branches of the trees like fine gossamer adds a ghostly feeling to the place. When the mist rises from the water, the...
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After multiple attempts to capture sunrise or sunset and not getting the conditions I wanted, I decided I was going to take photos no matter what the conditions were, forcing myself out of my comfort zone and pushing myself to be a better photographer. [ Read More ]Original linkOriginal author: Alex Armitage
The post Choosing Lenses: When to Use Which Lens and Why appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Rick Berk. All camera systems offer a dizzying selection of lenses. These range from fisheye lenses that give a 180° field of view to telephoto lenses up to 800mm. You’ve got zooms, primes, macro lenses, super telephotos, tilt-shift lenses, and more. So it’s not surprising that, in my time as a photographer, I’ve often had friends, students, or casual acquaintances ask me, “What lens should I get?” There is no one right answer to this question – it all depends on you, how you like to shoot, and what you like to shoot. Which is why I’ve written this article....20mm f/1.8 lens from Nikon
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Did you miss a Photo Of The Day last month? View all of February’s selections in the slideshow below. Want to get your images in the running for a Photo of the Day feature? Photo of the Day is chosen from various galleries, including Assignments, Galleries and Contests. Assignments have weekly winners that are featured on the website homepage,  Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. To get your photos in the running, all you have to do is submit them. [See image gallery at www.outdoorphotographer.com] The post Photos Of The Day For February 2021 appeared first on Outdoor Photographer. Original linkOriginal author: Staff
This one gets a lot of users, but understanding how your free 20-Gig storage works will help you not get in a bind. First, some really good news: If you use Lightroom Classic and you want to sync your images to Lightroom Mobile – it uses Smart Previews and get this….you have UNLIMITED storage for Smart Previews for free, so you can sync over as many images as you want over to mobile without worrying about that 20 GB limit at all. No limits – all free, free, free! So, how does that 20 GB get eaten up? From: a) shooting with Lightroom Mobile’s built-in camera (fills even faster if you shoot in RAW) b) Importing images from your DSLR or Mirrorless...🙂
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Whether amateur or professional, there are certain common mistakes that we all make at one point or another. This excellent video tutorial discusses seven common mistakes photographers make and how to either avoid them or fix them. [ Read More ]Original linkOriginal author: Alex Cooke
Photo By Zach Matthai Today’s Photo Of The Day is “Snow Trees” by Zach Matthai. Location: California. See more of Matthai’s work at www.zachmatthaiphotography.com. Want to get your images in the running for a Photo of the Day feature? Photo of the Day is chosen from various galleries, including Assignments, Galleries and Contests. Assignments have weekly winners that are featured on the website homepage, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. To get your photos in the running, all you have to do is submit them. The post Photo Of The Day By Zach Matthai appeared first on Outdoor Photographer. Original linkOriginal author: Staff
The Fstoppers community is brimming with creative vision and talent. Every day, we comb through your work, looking for images to feature as the Photo of the Day or simply to admire your creativity and technical prowess. In 2021, we're featuring a new photographer every month, whose portfolio represents both stellar photographic achievement and a high level of involvement within the Fstoppers community. [ Read More ]Original linkOriginal author: Alex Cooke
The post How to Use Foreground to Create Depth in Your Images appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Anne McKinnell. What is the foreground, and how can you use it for stunning photos? That’s what this article is all about. I’m going to show you how you can identify and incorporate strong foreground elements in your photography – so that you end up with beautiful landscape shots, architectural shots, nature shots, and more. And I’m going to explain my favorite way to use foregrounds: To create depth. (It’s a technique I use all the time in my own images, as you’ll soon see.) So if you’re ready to become a foreground photography expert… …let’s get started! What...Cannon Beach, Oregon in the fog with sand ripples in the foreground to create depth
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Sigma today announced a new zoom in its DG DN line designed for full-frame Sony E-mount and Sigma, Panasonic and Leica L-mount cameras: the Sigma 28-70mm F2.8 DG DN | Contemporary. The lens offers a versatile zoom range for landscape, travel and general purpose photography in a small, lightweight body. Sigma’s Contemporary lenses emphasize compact size and value, and the lens is indeed small for a zoom with a constant maximum aperture of ƒ/2.8. Sigma states that the lens is based on the optical design of the larger, pricier 24-70mm F2.8 DG DN | Art lens, but that its shorter zoom range allowed for a much smaller lens, measuring just 4 inches in length. The Sigma 28-70mm F2.8 DG DN |...Image of the 28-70mm F2.8 DG DN mounted on a Sony a7C
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Flashguns and strobe lights aren't just for capturing perfectly exposed subjects, they can be valuable as creative assets too. [ Read More ]Original linkOriginal author: Robert K Baggs

We meet every 2nd and 4th Thursday at:

Evelyn Greer Park (Pinecrest) 
8200 SW 124th Street 
Pinecrest, FL 33157

 

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