photojournalism

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    10 Careers in 40 Years!

    In this interview, I chat with veteran photographer Kevin Gilbert. Kevin and I discuss how he has managed to have at least 10 successful careers in photographer in 40 years.

  • TWiP 490: The Creative’s Cloud

    Adobe updates its Creative Cloud apps and announces big changes to their Adobe Stock service. The Cubs win the World Series! But photojournalism coverage of the event lost. And, you may have heard that innocuous webcams were the unwitting tools of the recent massive Internet disruption. Well, it looks like you may have heard wrong!

  • TWiP 458 – The Ugly Truth

    After the terror attacks in Brussels, how much is “too much” reality when it comes to telling a story? Plus Google makes the Nik Collection free and Adobe introduces technology previews for Lightroom mobile.

  • TWiP 440 – Reuters Hates Raw

    Reuters issues a worldwide ban on RAW photos, Panasonic brings post focusing via firmware, & students at the University of Missouri try to prevent a photographer from doing his job.

  • TWiP 411 – Gray in Black & White

    Joe Giordano, Martin Bailey and Jeffrey Totaro join Frederick to discuss about Joe’s treatment at the hands of the Baltimore Police while covering the Freddie Gray riots . Also, is the Apple Watch a photographer’s best friend?Photofocus’ Doug Daulton thinks so.

  • TWiP 394 – Wearable? Or Unbearable?

    This week, Valerie Jardin and Alex Lindsay join Frederick to discuss the future of wearable tech. Plus a French newspaper removes all photographs from it’s publication in support of photojournalism.

  • Where Are We Going With This?

    TWiP Contributor and photographer Rick Alacron recently gave up his full-time job to focus on his photography and to try and find work in the field of photojournalism. Rick shares his thoughts on photojournalism as a career in the face of increasing competition and decreasing demand and ponders where he is going with it.

  • TWiP #148 -Tattletale Photojournalism

    In this show we tackle the issue of some new legislation that may require photographers to be punished if they take photos of an illegal act. For example if you happen to take photos of some graffiti, but fail to tell the cops, you might be held complicit in the crime. We debate the topic, and explore the possible ramifications on how photographers work.