Das Bild des Tages von: bildausschnitte.at

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.

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

Heute ist Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day! Die Lochkamera ist wohl eine der wichtigsten Erfindungen in der Fotogeschichte und deshalb wollen wir sie feiern. Schnappt Euch eine Lochkamera oder baut schnell eine und macht heute ein Lochkamerafoto. Ein paar weitere Tipps rund um die Lochkamera haben wir auch in die browserfruits aufgenommen. Und auf Instagram haben wir auch eine kleine Verlosung für Euch.

Linktipps

• Lorraine Healy berichtet auf Lomography von ihrer Obsession – den Lochkameras – und zeigt viele tolle Ergebnisse. → ansehen

• Das Siegerbild des Awards Wildlife Photographer of the Year wurde disqualifiziert, nachdem es Hinweise darauf gab, dass der Ameisenbär auf dem Bild ausgestopft ist. → ansehen

• My Modern Met hat ein Interview mit Luc Kordas, der am liebsten in der New Yorker U-Bahn fotografiert. → ansehen

• Straßenfotograf Julian Mittelstädt „zensiert“ die Gesichter auf seinen Aufnahmen mit Hilfe von Schatten schon bei der Aufnahme. → ansehen

• Die Neue Züricher Zeitung erinnert an den verstorbenen iranischen Magnum-Fotografen Abbas. → ansehen

• Wie stellt sich die Situation für Frauen heute in Ägypten dar? Nach der Revolution? Die Fotografin Amélie Losier hat sich aufgemacht, ägyptische Frauen in ihrem Umfeld zu portraitieren – fernab westlicher Klischees der arabischen Frau. → ansehen

• Wer die letzte kwerbox hatte, kennt Frank Kunert schon. Die Deutsche Welle hat einen aktuellen Videobeitrag über den Künstler. → ansehen

• Romain Thiery fotografiert alte Pianos in verlassenen Gebäuden. → ansehen

• Der Amerikaner Dane Strom lebt in Mexiko und fotografiert die knallbunten Feste und die harte Realität der dort lebenden Menschen. → ansehen

• Wie Ihr die neuen Polaroid-I-Type-Filme mit etwas Bastelarbeit in Euren alten Polaroid 600er Kameras nutzen könnt, erfahrt Ihr hier. → ansehen

Buchempfehlungen

„Retro-Kameras“ : Der Foto-Spezialist John Wade stellt nicht nur die 100 wichtigsten analogen Kameramodelle mit ihren technischen Details vor, sondern offeriert auch eine Fülle Tricks und Kniffe, um damit ganz besondere Fotos zu kreieren. Das Buch ist im Verlag Prestel erschienen und kostet 28 €.

„Sturmjäger“ : Was Versicherer erschaudern lässt, ist Kulisse für den Sturmjäger Bastian Werner. Wetterphänomene und Meteorologie sind seine Passion. Der Bildband präsentiert spektakuläre Fotografien: von Blauer Stunde über Gewitterzellen bis zu leuchtenden Nachtwolken. Das Buch ist im Verlag Frederking & Thaler erschienen und kostet 39,99 €.

Ausstellungen

Inge Morath 1923–2002
Zeit: 26. April – 26. August 2018
Ort: Das Verborgene Museum, Schlüterstr. 70, 10625 Berlin

The Heavens – Annual Report
Zeit: 12. April – 17. Juni 2018
Ort: f3 – freiraum für fotografie, Waldemarstraße 17, 10179 Berlin

Stephen Gill. Vom Dokument zum Experiment
Zeit: 28. April – 24. Juni 2018
Ort: Museum für Photographie Braunschweig e. V., Helmstedter Straße 1, 38102 Braunschweig

Alexander Beck | China Matrix
Zeit: 26. April – 15. Juni 2018
Ort: vhs-photogalerie, 3. + 4. OG, Rotebühlplatz 28, 70173 Stuttgart

Drüben auf Instagram

@shusaku1977 – Shusaku Takaoka verbindet mit viel Humor verschiedene Bilder der Popkultur zu neuen Werken.

Videos

NVIDIA stellt künstliche Intelligenz zur Bildrekonstruktion vor.

Adorama stellt den Fotografen David Creedon vor.

Das Titelbild stammt von Marc Müller. Vielen Dank!

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.

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

Rain and photography can get along well, as long as our gear remains dry and safe. As of a couple of years ago, weatherproof cameras and lenses have become more and more accessible to the general public, although they are a bit pricey.

Therefore, not all photographers can invest in one of these new cameras. When it comes to rain, there are two types of photographers – the ones who hide their gear when they see a slight drizzle; and those who manage to take pictures without putting their gear at risk.

Photo by Federico Alegría

You can always use a fancy waterproof case, of course…but there are less elegant, yet functional solutions out there – like these plastic rain covers or the trusty umbrella.

The idea is to never let yourself become frustrated by a bit of water. That said, while these solutions work just fine for a light rain, you should consider more reliable solutions for heavy rain like the ones experienced in the world’s tropical regions.

Today we’re going to talk about some easy-to-perform projects that can keep your camera dry when the rain is falling – and help you never miss a beautiful moment because you were being cautious with your beloved gear.

1. Reflections In Puddles

Puddles by themselves aren't thrilling to photograph; the marvelous thing about them is the vast array of possibilities they offer for playing around with reflections.

After any rain, regardless of its intensity, there will be puddles everywhere for you to experiment with. This project isn't for the average lazy photographer who just wants to take pictures from eye level.

No, photographing reflections on puddles requires you to crouch on the ground and play with different compositions, frames, and points of view.

Photo by Matthew Henry on Unsplash

Capturing reflections on a puddle is just like seeing the world through an oddly shaped window; and for the trick to work out every time you need to be aware that ponds have their own identities.

If you focus only on the reflection, leaving the body of water behind, you'll end up with a flat photograph, as if you were shooting through a window.

The beautiful thing about puddles is that they are unpredictable; you never know exactly how things will work out, thanks to the juxtaposition of the regular scene and the inclusion of the reflecting puddle in the frame.

Also, you can play with the resulting reflections by rotating the image. You’ll get some pretty wicked results.

2. Umbrellas

Some people find umbrellas to be cheesy and clichéd, but for many of us, they are still interesting – and why not say so? – attractive to photograph.

Think of crowds protected by their easy-to-carry protective domes of fabric, or a simple umbrella lying in the middle of a wet street or pub entrance.

Umbrellas possess something that makes them irresistible to capture, and you should give them a try. Also important for you to remember: umbrellas make a great companion for photographers wandering the streets since they offer a practical and massive, yet inconspicuous camera protection when used.

3. Through Glass

If the rain is extremely harsh, you can always cover yourself up inside a car, a bus or a cozy coffee shop to keep you toasty and your camera dry.

By photographing through a window, you'll get a different perspective of the outside, from glazed windows to tiny droplets running down the glass. Everything looks beautiful when shot through a window when it’s pouring outside.

If you want to reduce the window effect, place the front of the lens right on the window to reduce undesired glare, flare and light leaks in your images.

4. People Walking In The Rain

Some photographers (like myself) love to include the human element in their photographs, and showing people walking in the rain is one of the best ways to achieve beautiful results.

People always wear an odd expression when they walk in the rain, and it’s worth capturing. Just keep in mind that the pictures shouldn't be embarrassing, but aesthetic.

This can be achieved by combining photographs taken from the inside of a building or a car, and also by going outside and taking pictures of people while all of you are getting soaked.

Always make sure to keep your camera safe and dry, of course.

5. Plants Adorned With Droplets

Many photographers love botany and nature, and these always offer great opportunities to capture greenery with a twist.

After every rainfall, plants get beautifully glazed by tiny drops of water that can produce some pretty interesting effects.

Try using a macro lens to capture astonishing mages of those tiny drops of water and see the world from a whole new perspective.

Sources Of Inspiration

Many photographers have delighted themselves with rain, and perhaps the best examples for you to look at are Brassaï and Saul Leiter. These two had a thing for rain, and they captured the city from a unique perspective due to their bold approaches to cities and rain.

Light behaves quite gently on overcast and rainy days, giving natural light a soft appeal and softening the natural saturation of surrounding colors on the city.

During the day, after rain, there is always a unique light that deserves the attention and keen eye of a passionate photographer – so get out there! As long as you keep your camera dry and safely shooting while the rain is pouring down, you'll never regret it.

We give you our word on this. Please share your images with us at the Tank!

Let's block ads! (Why?)

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.

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

Das Bild des Tages von: ::ErWin

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.

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