It is almost time for the cut-off for the next issue of “Adventures In Photography” magazine. The Worlds Premier completely free photo magazine, and this magazine is looking to be the best yet! Issue 3 will be chock full of fantastic images by photographers all over the Wales and the World! 40 pages of qualityContinue reading “Call For Submissions For “Adventures In Photography” Magazine”
Tag Archives: Photo
Mark And Debora – A Model Shoot
The best way to make the most of this weather is to take photographs. Today (Tuesday), I set-up and run one of my workshops, and in this case it was for portraits. It was such a fun few hours, however, I wish I could have been everywhere at once to help the dozen people whoContinue reading “Mark And Debora – A Model Shoot”
The Tool That Always Takes Me Back To Darktable
Anyone who had followed me for any length of time knows how much I love and enjoy Darktable. Yes, I use other software very often, namely Luminar Neo and RapidRaw, however there is a tool in Darktable that always brings me back to it. The tool in question is the Rotate And Perspective tool, whichContinue reading “The Tool That Always Takes Me Back To Darktable”
New Lens First Look – The Tamron Z 35-100mm F/2.8
Alright, let’s talk about the Tamron 35-100mm f/2.8 Di III VXD for the Nikon Z mount. Honestly, when you first pick this thing up, the biggest shocker is the size. If you’ve ever lugged around a traditional 70-200mm f/2.8 brick, or even a hefty 35-150mm, this little guy feels like an absolute featherweight. Weighing inContinue reading “New Lens First Look – The Tamron Z 35-100mm F/2.8”
Why Getting It Right In Camera Is More Important Than You Think
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”
