TWiP #199 – An Interview with Heather Champ
On this special episode of TWiP, Frederick sits down for an insightful interview with Heather Champ – a life-long camera junkie, former Director of Flickr Community, and co-founder of JPG Magazine.
On this special episode of TWiP, Frederick sits down for an insightful interview with Heather Champ – a life-long camera junkie, former Director of Flickr Community, and co-founder of JPG Magazine.
When we relaunched the TWiP website a while back we made the call to use Wordpress Forum software from Simple-Press.com. Unfortunately, due to the increase in traffic it looks like we underestimated the amount of stress the software would have to withstand.
On this episode of TWiP, can you tell the difference between the Las Vegas Statue of Liberty and the real one in New York? If so, the US Postal Service could use your help. onOne introduces layers to Lightroom, and Bruce Clarke sits down with photographer Matthew Jordan Smith to pick his brain about all things photography.
How do you get and stay inspired? The oldest surviving Nikon digital camera goes up on the auction block. Lens Baby announces the Composer Pro, and a recent incident in Libya raises concerns over the safety of female photo journalists going into war zones.
In the beginning there was black and white photography… and shooters weren’t able to use color as a means to communicate their vision. In many ways this forced the shooter to exercise the other tools at his disposal (lighting, composition, exposure) to create impact. Now it’s time to get back to basics.
In this three-part article, I will dig into Selecting, Layers, and Masking giving simple tips that should be considered in every-day editing. Regardless of how simple or complex my methods are, I always try to approach Photoshop with a focus on loss-less editing and keeping the file size manageable.
This week on TWiP: A new mobile photo-sharing application raises $41 million dollars prior to launch, how printing often can…
Lady Gaga demands the rights to concert photographs, laser focusing to help with the dreaded focus hunting, and one New Yorker’s quest to return a lost roll of film ends in Paris. Plus a special interview with Trey Ratcliff.
Public outcry causes a photographer to drop a copyright lawsuit, Tamron & Nikon readying built-in Image Stabilizers in their Tele-extenders?, Steve Simon joins in “randomly” and an interview on photo sharing sites with PurePhoto CEO, John Ellis.
I just got my hands (virtually) on the newest ebook from my good friend Joseph Linaschke. This one is all about how to get the most out of that powerful Canon camera you have sitting in your camera bag.
Think you’ve got what it takes to help us create This Week in Photo? If so, we are looking for a “few good men & women” interns and writers to cover beats such as HDR, Gear, Technique, Wedding & Portrait, Sports, Landscape, Software, etc.
This week on TWiP: Photographers in Egypt put their lives on the line to get the shot, Canon releases new lenses, camera bodies, and flashes and Google Art Project brings Street View photographs to Art Museums. This week’s show features Frederick VanJohnson, Andy Biggs, and Derrick Story.
This week on TWiP, is film the new “F” word?, the Partridge Family sues Corbis, and getting your learn on in 2011.
Winter in the Canadian Rockies by Darwin Wiggett is the newest ebook to the Craft & Vision library and the latest in the Print & Process series.
For a page or website to rank highly in Google, you must create the page with a specific search term (or terms) in mind. In other words, don’t build a random page and hope it ranks. Build it from the ground up with making sure it gets found in mind.
On this special interview episode of TWiP, Frederick catches up with photographer Thomas Hawk to discuss his latest projects, Flickr, censorship, photographers rights, workflow, gear, and HDR photography.
On this episode of TWiP, Copyright or Copy wrong, Iron Man body armor for your dSLR, and Borrowlenses.com marketing guy Josh Norem talks 3rd party lenses.
New photography ebook! With equal parts inspiration and instruction, Michael Frye goes step-by-step through the aesthetic judgements behind each decision in making great imagery, and reveals some fundamental principles behind creating amazing landscape photographs.
On this episode of TWiP, is taking photos of the security lines in airports a good idea , Canon offers to modify your camera, and a follow-up on Topaz Labs InFocus software.
Great video from the folks over at the New York Times. What a great and poignant way to explain the the ending…
Every now and then a peice of software comes around with the promise of making photographers’ lives easier. When I first read about the InFocus software from Topaz Labs I thought it might be the holy grail of fixing soft shots. Unfortunately, it looks like there’s no magic bullet for bad focus-yet.