Lomography will be releasing a new 110 format (“pocket”) black-and-white negative film called Orca BW 100. Read more and comment »
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Lomography Orca BW 100
Lomography will be releasing a new 110 format (“pocket”) black-and-white negative film called Orca BW 100. Read more and comment »
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Lomography Orca BW 100
There must be a baby boom going on at the moment because today my inbox was hit by 5 separate emails from parents of new born babies wanting advice on how to photograph them. I turned to our archives for some links to send them and found these 9 ‘how to photograph babies’ tutorials and thought I’d share them here just in case there are others looking for answers. *Image Credit Nicole Hill . Photographing Babies without Losing Your Mind How to Photograph Newborns 3 Quick Newborn Photography Tips Baby Photography 101 10 Tips for Photographing Babies Photographing Babies – Zoom In 5 Tips for Gorgeous Infant Photographs More Baby Photography Tips Preparing for Baby Photographically Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips . Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners , Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips
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How to Photograph Babies: 9 Tutorials
Olympus have expanded their Micro Four Thirds family with the launch of the OM-D E-M5. Boasting the World’s fastest autofocus system, the E-M5 brings the original design ethos of the 1970′s film OM series kicking and screaming into the 21st century. Read our expert Olympus E-M5 review to find out if it’s the best compact system camera on the market. Read the review »
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Olympus OM-D E-M5 Review
The northern and southern polar lights have fascinated and hypnotised man for as long as we have graced the planet. The unearthly flame-like lights have been the inspiration of folk tale and legend for generations and since the invention of the camera a holy grail-like conquest for many enthusiast photographers. Image by Orvaratli Named after the Roman Goddess of Dawn (Aurora) and the Greek name for north wind (Boreas) the Northern lights AKA Aurora Borealis, are seen in areas that are within or surround the Arctic circle, for example: Norway, Sweden, Finland, Canada, Alaska etc. Equally the southern counterpart ‘aurora australis’ is visible from high southern latitudes in Antarctica, South America and Australasia. The mesmerizing wisps are actually solar charged particles reacting with the magnetic field as they make contact with the upper atmosphere gases.
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An Introduction to Photographing the Northern/Southern Lights
Athentech Imaging has released updates to both the iPhone and iPad versions of its Perfectly Clear app. Read more and comment »
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Perfectly Clear iPad v1.4 & iPhone v2.4