Pro Techniques

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Barry Tanenbaum  |  Sep 01, 2008

In the early days of digital imaging, we were promised much. Suppliers, manufacturers, photo writers, and early-adopter photographers talked about how digital would allow us do more with photographs. We'd be able to see them instantly, send them quickly, and, most important to the serious-minded among us, control them creatively. Digital cameras and the digital process would...

Brian Kosof  |  Sep 01, 2008

As someone who prefers a minimal style, I want to control, beyond the usual photographic variables, the level of detail and the sense of depth in an image. For this I have embraced the use of diffusion while enlarging. The use of diffusion during film exposure to soften a scene, or when used in a portrait to reduce skin texture and flaws, is long established. Nature can be just as...

Jack Neubart  |  Sep 01, 2008

Twenty years in business together, the team of Bohm-Marrazzo (Montclair, New Jersey-- www.bohm-marrazzo.com) comes well equipped to tackle the challenge of photographing kids and animals for their advertising clients. Experience has taught them to incorporate these highly animated subjects into the picture to make an...

Steve Bedell  |  Sep 01, 2008

The first time I saw some of Thom Rouse's work, I was stunned. It was so artistically and technically excellent I had to stop and study it for a while, just like you do when visiting a gallery. That's why I had to share it with you. Rouse is a portrait and wedding photographer who regards digital photography as not just an advancement of conventional photography but as...

Rosalind Smith  |  Aug 01, 2008

Life isn't easy on the campaign trail and photojournalist David Burnett has just returned his rental car, home after a hectic five days covering the Hillary Clinton campaign in New Hampshire. It had not been a simple journey. Burnett started in Iowa where Clinton had previously been campaigning, then traveled to New Hampshire.

"As for the shoot...

Stan Trzoniec  |  Aug 01, 2008

When it comes to long lenses and related gear, a new age has dawned. Wildlife, sports, and even landscape photographers can now enjoy the convenience of stabilized lenses to shoot handheld with longer lenses at slower shutter speeds. The result is sharper images overall, especially in low-light situations. Another advantage is that you can easily add extension tubes...

Joe Farace  |  Jul 01, 2008

If your camera doesn’t offer Live View you can add it as an accessory.

Anthony L. Celeste  |  Jul 01, 2008

Just about every one of us has suffered through at least one data disaster, where we’ve lost a significant number of photos or other important files.

Lorraine A. DarConte  |  Jul 01, 2008

A. T. (Tom) Willett and Jeff Smith are commercial photographers whose clients include Humana (insurance), Getty Assignments, Tucson Guide, More Magazine, the Arizona Public Service (APS), and the University of Arizona. The duo met more than 20 years ago while attending Pima Community College in Tucson.

Both moved to the small city when they were young (Willett from...

Jon Canfield  |  Jul 01, 2008

If you maintain all your own images you have more freedom in how to go about tagging these photos for future reference.

Jon Canfield  |  Jul 01, 2008

To help make this as easy as possible, it’s helpful to follow a few guidelines for organizing your images.

Frank Weston  |  Jul 01, 2008

It’s easy to create a very sharp, realistic looking double matte to give your online photos an artistic presentation. All it takes is some very basic Photoshop skills and less than 10 minutes.

Joe Farace  |  Jul 01, 2008

The noise that appears in digital photographs is the visual equivalent of the static you hear in radio signals. Most digital cameras add some level of noise to captured images.

Rosalind Smith  |  Jul 01, 2008

Photojournalist Kevin Moloney grew up in Greeley, Colorado, amid the hub of professional cowboys and "bucking broncos." Although his father, a professional sports photographer, found inspiration in the sport of rodeo, this did not interest his son. It was the hard news and cultural stories that drew him to a news service from National Geographic and to magazines like...

Philip Andrews  |  Jul 01, 2008

If you have tried Photomerge before, don’t skip to another article; this is totally different from previous versions.

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