LATEST ADDITIONS

Lens TipsPhoto How To
Take Great Auto Pictures
Lynne Eodice  |  Feb 01, 2004  |  1 comments

Whether you're the proud owner of some hot new wheels, or enjoy shooting pictures at car shows, there are a few tips to keep in mind which will make your photography easier and more fun.

 

It's important to keep your camera angle in mind when...

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Don't Shoot!
Roger W. Hicks  |  Feb 01, 2004  |  0 comments

...
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Picture This
Picture This!
Group Portraits
Shutterbug Staff  |  Feb 01, 2004  |  0 comments

Picture This!

Picture This! - Our Next Assignment

Super Wide
When you photograph with 35mm lenses, including and wider than 24mm, you are in super-wide...

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Food Photography How ToLens TipsPhotographer Profiles
Lou Manna: Photos Good Enough to Eat
Lynne Eodice  |  Feb 01, 2004  |  0 comments

All photos © Lou Manna

 

New York-based food photographer Lou Manna discusses shooting trends: "The old style of photographing food involved lots of props, edge-to-edge sharpness, dramatic, shadowy light and was shot from a high angle. On the other hand, today's...

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Photo Gear
Covering The Photo Beat
Lenses, Power, New Ball Heads, And More
Robert E. Mayer  |  Feb 01, 2004  |  0 comments

Cokin Offers New Round Glass Filters
Cokin, long known as a maker of hundreds of different versions of square and rectangular acrylic filters, now offers several round filters made of glass for the US market. They are a UV-0 and circular polarizer. Round filters...

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Passport
Passport
Take Stock; Another Way To Think About Your Travel Pictures
Jack Hollingsworth  |  Feb 01, 2004  |  0 comments

"How's it goin'?" a writer friend asked me recently. "Busy," I said. "That's great," he said. We talked some more, and what I ended up telling him was that one of the reasons things were going well and I was staying busy was that in addition...

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Master Class
Master Class
Red, Blue, And Green...
My New Approach To Black And White!
Monte Zucker  |  Feb 01, 2004  |  0 comments

It used to be that you bought black and white film, exposed it, took it into the darkroom and spent days upon days selecting the right paper, developer, time, and temperature. Not anymore...at least, not for me! I'm shooting with my Canon EOS 10D and EOS-1Ds cameras and changing color...

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Film Photography Reviews
Maco's Cube 400c
A New Universal Application Classic Film
Roger W. Hicks  |  Feb 01, 2004  |  0 comments

Maco is not a name that is particularly familiar to most zphotographers--and those who do know the name are inclined to say "great products, shame about the documentation." Examples of the shortcomings of the latter are easy to find. For example, the same film-developer...

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Lighting
Lesson Of The Month
Controlling Impossible Reflections
Lighting Techniques To Get You Out Of A "Hot Spot"
Ben Clay/Web Photo School  |  Feb 01, 2004  |  0 comments

Most studio photographers would agree that lighting and photographing highly reflective objects can be extremely challenging, particularly curved objects like this turtle that mirror everything in the room. Since your lights will show...

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Film Photography Reviews
Kodak's New Tri-X
A New Version Of An Old Classic
Frances E. Schultz  |  Feb 01, 2004  |  0 comments

Dateline 1940: "The fastest film in the world is the new Tri-X, with twice the speed of Super-XX." If you want the numbers, the British Journal of Photography Almanac for 1940 (actually written in 1939) reckoned it was 7000 H&D.

That's right. Tri-X was...

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