Stripped Down: The Power of Black and White
Here’s the replay for this week’s photo critique (#218), “BLACK & WHITE.”
Here’s the replay for this week’s photo critique (#218), “BLACK & WHITE.”
Doc Rock shares his expertise, shedding light on how technology is revolutionizing the creative landscape.
Nicole S. Young on how she’s changing her business to align with the times.
The replay for this week’s photo critique 217, “NATURE.
Boudoir photographer Michael Sasser shares his thoughts on artificial intelligence (AI) in boudoir photography.
This week I catch up with Simon Ringsmuth, the mastermind behind the Weekly 50 project.
Here’s the replay for this week’s photo critique (#216), “CIRCLES.”
Veteran wedding photographer Troy Miller chat about the newly launched Nikon Z8.
Colin Smith of PhotoshopCafe discusses and demos the newest Photoshop feature — Generative AI!
Here’s the replay for this week’s photo critique (#215), “OPEN / GENERAL.” And congratulations to member Erik Pronske for AGAIN sharing this week’s favorite.
Walid Azami shares his secrets to success in the competitive world of celebrity photography in Los Angeles
Here’s the replay for this week’s photo critique (#214), “NEGATIVE SPACE.”
Erik Kuna of KelbyOne.com explores the future of mobile phone photography and how AI and machine learning are enhancing the capabilities of these devices.
Architectural photographer Jeffrey Totaro shares his experiences building a redundant, bulletproof storage solution for his high-end photography business.
Here’s the replay for this week’s photo critique (#213), “SHADOWS.”
Jesse Dittmar has recently released a limited-edition book titled “Overexposed,” featuring 97 portraits of well-known personalities of the past decade.
Troy Miller shares his insights into the business side of wedding and portrait photography.
This week’s photo critique topic was The Recognizable Abstract.
Pye Jersa shares his insights on how his new “Impossible Things” software works, the advantages of using AI in image editing, and the potential impact it can have on the industry.
Renowned photographer Matthew Jordan Smith shares his experiences photographing the Queen of Soul, Aretha Franklin.
Here’s the replay for this week’s photo critique (#211) “Buildings!