TWiP 439 – OK Do This
Model Mayhem becomes more reliable with verified credits. Eye-Fi acquires OKDOTHIS and enters the world of photo-sharing apps. And Hasselblad and DJI form a strategic partnership.
Model Mayhem becomes more reliable with verified credits. Eye-Fi acquires OKDOTHIS and enters the world of photo-sharing apps. And Hasselblad and DJI form a strategic partnership.
A former Instagram model edits photos to reveal the truth behind them. Plus B&H is under fire for its’ working conditions & layoffs begin at National Geographic.
Canon reports disappointing revenue & profits for Q3. Plus what does YouTube’s new ad-free service mean for content creators? And VSCO releases a new GIF app called DSCO.
Fresh off of the heels of the yearly photography mecca — Photo Plus Expo, we discuss a few of the announcements that various companies made at the show. Plus an intersting rat-hole about point-and-shoots.
A new registry for Drones is coming. How will this affect photographers? Plus Adobe apologizes & reverses course on changes to it’s import module in Lightroom.
DJI announces the gimbal stabilized, handheld, 4K, 12 megapixel “Osmo”. And an entirely new company called “Light” has been generating huge buzz with a camera that shoots with sixteen lenses simultaneously.
What kills more people per year than sharks? Selfies! Plus Adobe announces new tools & a new startup looks to bring astrophotography to the masses.
One of the first things I did when the phone arrived was test the 4K video. Specifically, I was VERY curious to see how the iPhone would stand up to 4K video from my favorite “serious” camera — the Panasonic Lumix GH4.
Is 360 degree streaming video here to stay or just another shiny object to get distracted by? Plus Sony announces the a7S II & PETA sues to get copyright for a monkey.
DJI announces 2 new mirrorless Micro 4/3 cameras for aerial photography. Plus, is Canon pushing things too far with their 120MP SLR?
Apple impacts the photography industry again with the announcement of the iPad Pro & Apple Pencil and photography enhancements to the iPhone lineup.
Once you start getting into photography, I mean, REALLY getting into photography one thing that starts to happen is that you start wondering what to shoot.
Every year my friends Griffin and Valerie over at the 5DayDeal put on what I consider to the be the biggest, most exciting photography sales event of the year. They’ve assembled $3,300 worth training — and they’re “giving it away” for just $127!
Pictage closes it’s doors and Instagram goes rectangular! Plus DxOMark gives its highest rating EVER to the Sony A7R II!
A discussion about 10 common beliefs that suck the life out of photographers. Plus MIT develops a camera that never overexposes a photo & the death of Pictage.
This week, is Sony gearing up to take on Canon & Nikon by focusing on their full-frame mirrorless cameras? Plus Canon announces a camera that can see in the dark and Fuji goes infrared.
Flickr brings back Pro accounts. DJI’s newest quadcopter, the Phantom 3, is not your grandfather’s drone. Plus a technique discussion about focus stacking.
Trey Ratcliff and I discuss the inception of the bag, and what drove him to collaborate with Peak Design. We discuss the success of the Kickstarter campaign, and also what might be next for the Trey + Peak Design partnership.
In this new episode of Street Focus, I sit down with photographer and author Gordon Lewis as we discuss the topic of defining a style in street photography, which is the topic of one of the chapters of his book: Street Photography: The Art of Capturing the Candid Moment
This week, Rick Sammon & Darlene Hildebrandt join us to talk about learning photography. There are more ways to learn photography than ever before, which is great, but it can also be paralyzingly confusing. What’s the best way to learn this stuff, and how do you get “good”?
A few weeks ago I had the opportunity to meet up with my friend Trey Ratcliff at the Peak Design headquarters in San Francisco, California. The day prior, Trey contacted me with a cryptic message saying something like “you have to come see what I’ve been working on with Peak…”.