Photographer: Nick Brandt The Young Gallery
Crazy set of black & white photos from Africa.
My Photo Editing “Code of Ethics” Photoshop Insider
Scott Kelby (The Photoshop Guy) shares his personal code of ethics when it comes to post-processing.
An Update on Some of My Collections… Thomas Hawk's Digital Connection
Thomas Hawk has been collecting images on a few specific, and interesting, topics. Check them out.
Inspired Photography Kwerfeldein
“Inspired Photography”… what is the secret behind it? How do you attain it? Find out in this discussion on the creative process of photography.
5 Slideshow Tools For Your Photos photonovice.net
Pros and cons of five different slideshow utilities for displaying your images.
I didn’t know Scott Kelby had a blog, I bookmarked it immediately. Interesting to see his ethics.
He doesn’t like to crop, I crop in 95% of my pictures, but I do try to figure out what kind of crop I want when taking the picture. Removing distracting objects is no problem for me either. I don’t add object, but I also don’t copy objects. I also have no problem with making a scene look a little better than it did before. And as for double exposure of an image, I’m OK with that, just find it hard to do so. I’ve never really taken pictures of people so I don’t know what I’d do.
I don’t have children, but if I would hve I wouldn’t try to learn them anything about photography, I would just give subtle hints. I think at that age the fun of it is the most important.
I’m not typically a fan of cropping, but I’ve been doing it more and more lately. It’s usually to get a different aspect ratio rather than to crop something out of the frame, though.
the_wolf_brigade
November 4, 2007
Thanks for the Nick Brandt link. That guy has the style that I aspire to. While I seriously need to learn some post processing after seeing that, his composition skills are mind blowing….
I think I need to ask my wife to get me his book for my upcoming birthday 😀
libeco
November 3, 2007I didn’t know Scott Kelby had a blog, I bookmarked it immediately. Interesting to see his ethics.
He doesn’t like to crop, I crop in 95% of my pictures, but I do try to figure out what kind of crop I want when taking the picture. Removing distracting objects is no problem for me either. I don’t add object, but I also don’t copy objects. I also have no problem with making a scene look a little better than it did before. And as for double exposure of an image, I’m OK with that, just find it hard to do so. I’ve never really taken pictures of people so I don’t know what I’d do.
I don’t have children, but if I would hve I wouldn’t try to learn them anything about photography, I would just give subtle hints. I think at that age the fun of it is the most important.
Brian Auer
November 3, 2007I’m not typically a fan of cropping, but I’ve been doing it more and more lately. It’s usually to get a different aspect ratio rather than to crop something out of the frame, though.
the_wolf_brigade
November 4, 2007Thanks for the Nick Brandt link. That guy has the style that I aspire to. While I seriously need to learn some post processing after seeing that, his composition skills are mind blowing….
I think I need to ask my wife to get me his book for my upcoming birthday 😀
Brian Auer
November 4, 2007Yeah, he really seems to have a handle on the post-processing. His photos have an interesting look that’s quite unique.
Ed Kohler
November 4, 2007I love the tips for kids. I’m no kid but still found the list useful.