Monday, March 30, 2020

Light Stalking Community’s Digest For Week 13-2020

Hi there folks, we really hope that you are fine and that you haven't lost your mind already with this global situation affecting all of us in one way or another. But enough sorrow talking, here is your awaited community wrap-up, filled with stunning images that will brighten up your day. Here you'll find, as you already know, some rigorously curated stuff from the general chit chat as well as some beautiful shots from Tersha's latest challenge on Reasons to be Cheerful! And as you've already guessed by now, we'll be mentioning some worth-seeing shots from the Shark Tank as well!

Photo Of The Week – March 30th, 2020

The POTW goes to Diane (a.k.a. @tersha) for her extraordinary nature shot of a frog who can’t seem to locate his dinner.

This photograph is perfectly composed, perfectly lit, and depicts an unusual situation, which in my mind gives it POTW status.

Congratulations, Diane!

f cpaux r u uomj f c xkcnj

What Are Our Members Up To?

These are our favorite shots from our 479th challenge, so sit back and enjoy the ride!

Photo by Patrick

unnamed file
Now this is a symbol of cheerfulness, and needs no further explanation!

Photo by Charmaine Joubert

unnamed file
There are so many great things about this photo! The bold attitude of the kid, the fact that he is looking at a printed piece of content, and that lollipop stick drags everyone's attention immediately. The tone processing is fabulous too!

Photo by ElinL

unnamed file
Snow is always good enough reason to be cheerful about.

Photo by Graham Hart

unnamed file
How could one not enjoy this beautiful photograph?

Photo by LeanneC

unnamed file
It is no secret that bees are fundamental for our life's sustainability, so having bees back at places where they were missing is a big reason to be cheerful about.

Photo by Bobbie

unnamed file
This giraffe is quite photogenic and the composition of this photo makes it very interesting to look at!

Photo by Pat Garrett

unnamed file
This is a family photo that transcends its personal value and it can bring joy to a broad audience.

Photo by Kent DuFault

unnamed file
Something quite funny is going on here and we needed to share with the rest of you!

Photo by Erik Fransman

unnamed file
No further explanation needed – this photo is the ultimate example of a good reason to be cheerful about.

Photo by Jasenka Grujin

unnamed file
Flowers have been quite a subject in photography and almost after 200 years, they are still able to cheer us up!

What You Shouldn't Be Missing from The Light Stalking Community

Chris had a rough time while attempting to take some photos with his dog, but in the end he managed to achieve a flattering portrait.

unnamed file

Erik shared a very deep reflection of how different some cultures can be. Please don't take this as an offence, it is just his reflection on how two societies behave during moments of corona crisis.

Oh, and if you are bored, Patrick shared this interesting video on how wild-life photographers are required to be extremely patient.

Paul shared this insightful comparison of software used for image sharpening. It was addressed towards Jim, but we can all learn from it too!

And about that, Robert Apple shared some nice shots to keep us smiling during these harsh times.

If you want to share more on your current situation, here Rob opened a thread for it. Think of it as a support line for you, fellow photographers!

We'd Love To Hear Your Thoughts

Our Shark Tank is the right place for all those people who want to grow fast as photographers. This is possible thanks to valuable and positive feedback, which is perhaps the best way in which someone can hack the learning curve.

Here you'll get your work critiqued by plenty of well-intended people, but you'll also have a chance to critique your peers. We truly believe in the power of criticism and feedback, and we promote it via The Tank.

Thanks to the Shark Tank, many of our members have nurtured their own photographic knowledge by giving out elaborated critiques that go way beyond simple emoji based reactions or “nice shot” comments. By receiving critiques we can find flaws that wouldn't be easy for us to spot. Here are some of the most interesting shots shared during last week:

The Shark Tank is a great place to learn and to discuss, so please read the instructions in order to get a better critique experience. We will be delighted to see your images. Don't be shy, critiques are given to photographs and not photographers.

We and many other members will be more than pleased to help you out; after all, we all are in love with photography. Don't skip participating in the newest challenge published by Tersha on a timeless photography classic, Lights and Shadows. Also, please remember to join our friendly photography community if you haven't done it already! Check out our Members Picks from the last week as well, here you'll find the best of the best from Light Stalking, curated by our very own members.

And of course – good luck with your photography!

Let's block ads! (Why?)


Light Stalking https://ift.tt/2Usvmme

Sourced by Time Trap Photography sharing the best photography tips, news and tricks throughout the industry. Time Trap Photography is dedicated to freezing those special moments in life that can be revisited and admired for generations to come. - Shannon Bourque
Please visit our main site for booking availability and rates.



"Time


Receive valuable industry knowledge delivered free to your email each day.


"Time

No comments:

Post a Comment

Thank you so much for your comment. A moderator will review and approve all relevant posts. We appreciate your support and encourage you to stay with us by subscribing to our email updates. Where you can easily pick and choose what photography subjects interests you. Subscription link: http://bit.ly/photo-sub

About Us

Time Trap Photography is dedicated to freezing those special moments in life that can be revisited and admired for generations to come. - Shannon Bourque

The lens in focus

“Life is like a camera. Just focus on what’s important and capture the good times, develop from the negatives and if things don’t work out, just take another shot.” — Unknown

TIME TRAP PHOTOGRAPHY COPYRIGHT 2016