Posted by Diana Eftaiha on Jun 2, 2010 in Round-Ups | 7 comments
Hey guys. Happy new month =) May was a good month, and The D-Photo have made a lot of new friends. I did my best to provide you with as many useful articles to help take your photography, and mine, to a new level. I tried to spread the articles through multiple photography categories such as photography techniques, articles and tips, gear and equipment, and inspiration.
I hope you had fun with me and I hope you’ll have even more fun this month. If you have any suggestions or ideas on articles, categories or anything that you think might make your experience on The D-Photo more pleasurable I would definitely love to hear from you through the contact form on this site.
I kinda made a list of The D-Photo’s best articles of May, so take a look below I hope you’ll find some help and inspiration here…
Dynamic range is basically the difference between the brightest and the darkest areas in a scene. The greater the difference, the greater the dynamic range the scene is said to have. A scene with high dynamic range is also called a scene with high contrast.
Chris Weeks is a freelance editorial photographer based in LA. His work is regularly published in Vogue, InStyle, Rolling Stone and other domestic and international big magazines. Weeks’ commercial work funds his personal projects, which revolve around shooting “street” all over the world.
Back in 2006 weeks wrote a PDF about Purism and Street Photography called Street Photography for the Purist, and posted it on deviantart.com. He not only featured his own work but many of his street-shooting friends from all over the world.
Little tube of mighty pow’r…
Charmer of an idle hour…
Object of my warm desire…
I know … I know… smoking kills. But guess what; it’s one of the leading causes of statistics they say. Plus, these are absolutely awesome! Check them out… Enjoy!
I’m the camera and the camera is me…
It doesn’t make or break me, it just helps me see…
If I could just release me, it can set me free…
A vision that reminds me of all I need to be…
Noise in digital images has always been one of the most troubling dilemmas photographers have to deal with. Noise can be seen as low-frequency irregular arrangements of color patches (as illustrated in the image below), and can also be more bothering if combined with other image color artifacts.
In a typical scene, ranges of light values are very wide. And if reflected from diffuse or specular objects or light sources such as the sun or a candle lit up in the dark, levels of these light values may well exceed 10 stops. When such harsh light is exposed onto the image sensor, the pixel capacity to register this info may be exceeded, and the charge may subsequently leak into neighboring pixels, thus causing blooming to occur. Blooming is usually seen as really bright areas where the charge overflow occurred.
All pixels have some degree of dark current leakage which is visible as Digital Imaging Artifacts: Spatially Fixed Pattern (FPN) as discussed in an earlier post of this series, Image Noise. Some pixels, however, tend to cause more dark current leakage than others. These are called Hot Pixels.
One problem introduced with DSLRs merging in the photography industry is Dust. Due to the ability to change lenses, your digital SLR’s inner built can be exposed to all kinds of dust particles floating in the air. This problem especially arises when changing lenses outdoors, in dusty environments, and when leaving your DSLR body with no lens or camera cap on.
Today I’m gonna be showcasing the lovely photographic work of Italian photographer and artist Giovanni Orlando. His mystical, subtle, and poetic imagery loudly scream SIMPLICITY yet indeed powerful.
If you’re anything like me, this is guaranteed to inspire you BIG TIME!! Check it out for yourselves…
The most important things to look for when purchasing a lens are: image quality, the resolution of images it takes, the maximum lens opening (maximum aperture) it offers, focusing range, and lastly the amount of magnification it provides you with (or in the case of zoom lenses, its zooming capabilities).
Today we’re gonna start with our first post in the series talking about Image Quality.
I’ve been checking your blog for a while now, seems like everyday I learn something new
Thanks
well thats great news Luis im glad =) thanks for the note
Thats wonderful stuff you written up on your blog. Had been searching for articles on this all over. Good work
U rock
thank you ibzozti =)
really nice blog u have here..keep it up
thank you Vlad thats very nice of you. and i will most definitely do =)