Podcast

  • TWiP 367 – Apple Stops Down Aperture

    Apple to cease development of Aperture, Google adds non-destructive editing to Google+ Photos, and Nikon announces the Nikon D810. Plus an interview with Ralph Velasco about travel photography.

  • TWiP 366 – Adobe & Amazon Bring It

    Adobe announces changes to the Creative Cloud, Flickr removes Facebook & Google integrations, and Amazon enters the smart phone market with their Fire phone. Plus an interview with Serge Ramelli & Valérie Jardin.

  • TWiP 365 – 4K Ought to Be Enough for Anybody

    Canon opens up its’ cloud-based storage service Irista, Instagram rolls out new features, and what does 4K mean for photographers? Guest host Joseph Linaschke is joined by Dave Dugdale & Giulio Sciorio to discuss these topics and more.

  • TWiP 364 – Apple’s iCloud Photo Library

    This week on TWiP, Apple’s new iCloud Photo Library, a school in Utah is criticized for Photoshopping yearbook photos to make girls more modest, and Adobe updates Creative Cloud to allow users to run older versions of Adobe’s apps.

  • TWiP 363 – Time to Fling the Poo

    Nikon stock hits a 3 year low which prompts restructuring of the company, the Camera Store pits 4 mirror-less bodies against the Nikon D4s in an autofocus test, & a Facebook software engineer posts a step-by-step guide on how to steal grad photos. Plus an interview with photographer Renee Robyn.

  • TWiP 362 – GoPro Goes IPO

    This week on TWiP, GoPro goes IPO, 500px Prime rolls out the ability to search for images by gender affinity, and the F.C.C. backs fast lanes for web traffic. Plus an interview with Google’s Brian Matiash.

  • TWiP 359 – Google+ Subtracts

    Sara France and Nate “Blunty” Burr join in to discuss big changes over at Google+, and Imagenomic updates its popular Portraiture retouching plug-in to handle video. All this plus Listener Q&A and our Picks of the Week.

  • TWiP 358 – Leica Jumps Into the Mirror-less Pool

    This week on TWiP, Leica jumps into the mirror-less pool, Lytro introduces the Ilum, and a photographer pleads guilty to violating the endangered species act. Valérie Jardin hosts this week’s show and is joined by Joseph Linaschke & Syl Arena to discuss these stories and more.

  • TWiP 357 – The Visual Imagination

    Flickr redesigns its’ mobile app, Google brings Lytro-like functionality to Android phones, and Eyefi introduces a new cloud service. Plus a special interview with David duChemin of Craft & Vision fame.

  • TWiP Interns Wanted

    TWiP is growing! And we’re looking to bring on a few talented interns to help us create the show. No relocation necessary… just a passion for photography!

  • TWiP 356 – Riding the Dropbox Carousel

    DropBox launches Carousel for organizing and sharing your photographs, Canon undercutting photographers by offering discount portrait sessions at their experience store, and Lensbaby turns to Kickstarter to fund a new lens for the iPhone.

  • Pro Video with Mike DesRoches

    Sony’s Mike DesRoches takes a few moments at NAB 2014 to discuss some of the professional video options available for still photographers looking to up their game into pro video.

  • TWiP Interviews: Dave Dugdale

    The mastermind behind LearningDSLRVideo.com sits down with me to discuss how he grew his site from a “stay at home Dad” hobby, into a powerful revenue generating content machine.

  • TWiP 355 – Lightroom Goes Mobile

    Lightroom goes mobile, Sony reveals the A7s, and is Canon charging customers to fix known issues with some of their cameras and lenses? Valerie Jardin takes over the hosting duties this week and is joined by Martin Bailey and Jeffrey Totaro to discuss these topics and more.

  • The Sony Ecosystem

    Sony Marketing Manager Peter Crithary and Mark Weir, Senior Technical Manager join me to discuss the Sony professional line of video cameras as well as the consumer line-up.

  • Jeff Berlin on Cinephotography

    Sony Artisan of Imagery Jeff Berlin discusses his process, the convergence of his still photographic and motion worlds into what he calls “cinephotography”.