Recently in Photography Trends Category
What's the most important component of outdoor photos? If you were to ask this question to groups of new photographers, amateur photographers, and professional photographers, you get the same answer. Light!
Master photographer Rob Sheppard agrees. During our interview, however, Rob took the concept of light to a completely new level. When I asked him how to discover what other photographers call "good light" and "interesting light" his response blew me away!
Somehow, I managed to live and practice photography in Japan for an entire year without ever hearing of rice field art. But if you're looking for the ultimate story in pictures, you can't miss this stunning art form. Why did it take me so long to discover it? I guess my stodgy little town had more important things on its mind, like how to survive the five feet of snow periodically dumped on us. After all it's a country that inexplicably refuses to consider innovations like insulation and central heating.
In Japan, we had rice fields in abundance. Of course, they had their own unique beauty, from the tiny frogs that called them home to the neatly symmetrical blend of greenery and water. But we didn't have anything to rival the photography of rice field art.
So far in this series, we've talked about three of five trends that are transforming digital photography, Noise Reduction, Geotagging and HDR. Today we'll discuss the two final trends: Smarter Focusing and Photo Sharing.
Click here for Part 1 of the series.
Click here for Part 2 of the series.
Yesterday in Part 1 of this series we talked about two of five trends that are transforming digital photography: Noise Reduction and Geotagging. Today we'll discuss the next exciting trend that is transforming digital photography: High Dynamic Range (or HDR).
What is happening right now that will transform digital photography over the next several years?
We highlight five exciting trends that you may or may not be aware of which we believe will have a huge impact on the quality of your photographs in the months and years to come. (Note: This article contains a few higher level concepts.)
