For many, the true art of photography happens in the field, not behind a computer screen. While modern post-processing software offers incredible tools to polish a digital file, the core of great photography relies on the choices made at the exact moment the shutter clicks. Making deliberate, precise adjustments in the camera is the singleContinue reading “Why Getting It Right In Camera Is More Important Than You Think”
Category Archives: General
The Unnoticed Change In Modern Photography
Like most things in life, photography changes. For most people this change doesn’t matter, and as such it goes fully unnoticed. However, when you are working in photography full time, you can see the change from the inside, and it’s surprising how different it is to the perception of photography as others know it. TodayContinue reading “The Unnoticed Change In Modern Photography”
A Long Overdue High Resolution Tweak
After some great feedback which really made me think about things, I have had to agree with my friend Marc over at Open Source Photography. Although I share a lot of images on here, and they get a lot of attention, some people want to see them in higher resolution. I have opened up anotherContinue reading “A Long Overdue High Resolution Tweak”
A Constant Answer – No Matter The Camera
It all started a few weeks ago with a simple question. “Why did you choose your camera?“. Over those weeks and longer I’ve taken note of the answers and I’ve had some incredible conversations. What follows are paraphrased examples of the most common answers, which pretty much seemed to be unanimous in each category. TheseContinue reading “A Constant Answer – No Matter The Camera”
The Power Of The Aspect Ratio
The way you decide to present your images is always important. For many people though they don’t use the power of the aspect ratio in their work. More often or not you’ll see their images displayed in their out of camera ratio of 3:2 (most cameras) or 4:3 (micro four thirds). In this article weContinue reading “The Power Of The Aspect Ratio”
Photography By Mark G Adams 