On Tuesday I went down to spend some time with Adobe’s Lightroom team down in San Jose (more on that later) and had a great opportunity to meet for the first time and visit with one my favorite photographers Kelly Castro . Kelly not only works on the Lightroom team at Adobe, but he is also doing some of the most interesting new photography around today. Kelly’s on Flickr as kelco and one project that I’ve especially admired over the past year and a half or so has been his unique collection of black and white portrait work entitled “ exteriors .” Kelly is currently working on a book for this project and is very close to completing the photography for this project.
Filed under: Camera Review | Posted on June 9th, 2009 by danis | No Comments »
(Credit: Pentax) Pentaxians on the Web have been abuzz for months about the K-7, Pentax’s new midrange dSLR that replaces the now sub-$1,000 K20D. Though it shares a lot in common with its predecessor, there are some notable enhancements that might have Pentax photographers willing to step up, including significantly faster performance and video support, plus some attractive features for the brand-agnostic midrange buyer. …
Filed under: Mobile Phones | Posted on June 6th, 2009 by jack | No Comments »
I thought I’d put out a post after I received my first earnings report (which I received today) from stock photography agency Getty Images. I signed up to have Getty represent 60 of my individual photographs as part of the recent deal between Getty Images and Flickr. The Flickr/Getty arrangement is by invite only and Getty initially selected about 90 of my images
Filed under: Camera Review, Digital Camera | Posted on May 30th, 2009 by danis | No Comments »
Today, Canon announced its Live Learning education program for photographers who use or are interested in Canon’s line of EOS products. There will be two different categories of classes and workshops available, the Canon Live Learning EOS Essentials and EOS Extras.
EOS Essentials offers a one day mini-conference with topics such as [...]
Filed under: Camera Review, Digital Camera | Posted on May 16th, 2009 by danis | No Comments »
  Alan Davis and I have mountain biked together, taken pictures together and worked for each other - me as a freelance photographer and writer when he was editor of the now defunct Mountain Biking magazine; and Alan contributed a pro review for the Lowepro Primus AW camera backpack to this [...]
Filed under: Camera Review, Digital Camera | Posted on May 16th, 2009 by danis | No Comments »
The Sigma zoom lens reviews are some of the most viewed user reviews on PhotographyREVIEW.com. I chose to feature this Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8 EX Aspherical DG DF zoom lens review because of its detail and because of the photographer’s obvious experience. Reviews by community members are the foundation of PhotographyREVIEW.com. Share your experience [...]
Filed under: Camera Review, Digital Camera | Posted on May 15th, 2009 by danis | No Comments »
Two days ago Louis Gray pointed out on FriendFeed that when a new user signs up for FriendFeed that they receive 24 suggested FriendFeed users to follow. I’m one of those 24. There is no mystery to how these 24 users are selected for promotion on the [...]
Filed under: Camera Review, Digital Camera | Posted on May 15th, 2009 by dina | No Comments »
Marc Silber is out with two great new photographer video interviews.
The first video is a short one with pro photographer Chase Jarvis who talks about how important it is to just get out and take photos with your camera, no matter what your skill level and that it’s fine to [...]
Filed under: Camera Review, Digital Camera | Posted on May 15th, 2009 by dina | No Comments »
Sir, You Are Not Allowed to Take Pictures on Muni Property!! by What I’m Seeing.com
It seems like day in and day out, increasingly, idiot cops and security guards continue to try and push photographers around. This most recent case is more personal to me because [...]
Filed under: Camera Review, Digital Camera | Posted on May 15th, 2009 by dina | No Comments »
(Credit: Photographer's Math)
A shutterbug friend once told me photographers cannot do math to save their lives. The only algorithms they can churn out are shutter speed ratio and aperture ratios, or the required resolution for different print sizes. However, blog site Photographer’s Math may just prove …
Filed under: Camera Review, Digital Camera | Posted on May 5th, 2009 by dina | No Comments »