Looking ahead to a wearable camera world? How will new tech like Google Glass change our society?
Read here : http://ow.ly/jy9Qi
Looking ahead to a wearable camera world? How will new tech like Google Glass change our society?
Read here : http://ow.ly/jy9Qi
A rare set of photos taken by an amateur photographer of the Beatles’ 1965 concert at the Shea Stadium, New York have been sold at an auction for £30000 (~ $47000).
Photographer Marc Weinstein used a fake press pass to get a spot next to the stage. According to Weinsten, the only other photographer present at the show ran out of film during the concert.
The Smithsonian Magazine is calling on readers to vote in its 10th annual Reader’s Choice Award. Voters can select their favorite photo from among 50 finalists. This year’s contest received 37,600 entries from 112 countries. The Magazine’s editors will also select winners for five additional categories - Altered Images, American Experience, Natural World, People and Travel. Voting is open through March 29, 2013.
Photographer Henrik Sorensen has uploaded an interesting behind-the-scenes YouTube video of his recent ‘submerged fairy’ shoot for the advertising campaign for Hasselblad’s H5D digital medium format camera.
Taking inspiration from Danish folklore and its royal history he opted to use a submerged castle interior as the backdrop.
The World Photography Organisation has announced the winners for the Open, Youth and 3D categories of the 2013 Sony-sponsored World Photography Awards.
Amateur filmmaker Marc Donahue of Permagrin Films recently shot a video with an array of fifteen GoPro action cameras to achieve Matrix-like bullet time special effects. The arc-shaped rig allowed him to shoot simultaneously from all cameras. In post, Donahue added the freeze frame and slow motion effects.
There are several videos on Marc Donahue’s YouTube channel demonstrating his experiments with the action camera. Also check out the Donahue’s interview by FStoppers where he talks about the pre and post -production work and challenges involved.
Arizona-based wedding photographer, Trevor Dayley, is taking a unique approach to his portraiture by using a perspective control lens, the Canon TS-E 90mm F2.8. In an article he wrote for FStoppers, he explains why it has become his favorite lens and discusses the challenges and rewards of adding a tilt-shift lens to his arsenal
Chicago-based photographer Satoki Nagata has captured some cool black and white street portraits lighting people from behind with a flash and using a slower shutter speeds. (via Colossal)
When Dpreview.com camera reviewer Amadou Diallo found himself assessing a smartphone camera for our mobile photography site, Dpreview Connect, he had his doubts about what the hardware could accomplish. But his review of the HTC X One (published late last year) challenged his preconceptions about camera phone photography and inspired him to embrace both the limitations and the possibilities of shooting with a mobile device.
Last October, Portuguese freelance photojournalist Daniel Rodrigues was forced to sell off all his camera gear to pay the bills.
Only a few months later, however, one of his images took first prize in the Daily Life category from the prestigious World Press Photo foundation. As a result of the ensuing attention, Rodrigues has been able to acquire new gear and resume his career in photojournalism.
Read more here