Already have a scenic location in mind for a landscape photography shoot? You might want to get some ideas for it from today’s featured series. If you haven’t tried shooting landscapes and seascapes in minimalist monochrome yet, you might get some tips from UK-based fine art photographer Neil Burnell on how to achieve this elegant style.
We’re confident that some of you are shocked that the film industry is still alive and kicking. If you fall into this camp, you’d be even more astonished to find out that even older, more ancient, antiquated photography processes — tintypes and ambrotypes — are still around. Best of all, you can book a sitting today with studios offering portrait sessions in these unique processes. We very recently got in touch with a bunch of these old school photography studios to find out how they are standing out from their modern counterparts. You’ve most likely read about that here. However, we also wanted to share with our readers our full interview with each of these studios to paint a clearer picture of their visions, how they work, and what it’s like running their unique spaces.
When it comes to APS-C cameras things ‘seem’ to be going rather well. Newer APS-C cameras like the Sony a6400, and Fujifilm’s X-T3 are doing things that photographers never thought APS-C cameras would be able to do, but after four years, the Samsung NX500 still occupies the number two spot on DXOMark’s list of best performing (from an image quality stand point) APS-C cameras. Above it sits the Nikon D7200 which was also released back in 2015. How can this be? One has to wonder just what on earth is going on with APS-C sensors, and why haven’t things improved for four years when it comes to their overall image quality?
Looking for the next vintage beauty to add to your gang of awesome and rare cameras? Today’s find is without a doubt on the wishlist of every hardcore Nikon fan and camera collector out there: a super rare Nikon S3M package. Time to make some space and ready your wallet if that sounds like something you’ve always wanted!
We’ve been following the night strolls of Hamburg-based photographer and art director Mark Broyer through his After Hours series, curious about the persona his town takes on come nighttime. We find ourselves wanting to do some street photography at night with each installment, and the two latest ones are no exception. If you too are looking for inspiration for your next street photography project, you’ve come to the right place.
What happens when architectural photography meets conceptual and modernist art? Moscow-based photographer and visual artist Danila Tkachenko gives us an idea through a fascinating project called Monuments. In this series, he explores the boundaries of historical memory by combining abandoned orthodox churches and lightweight structures — elements that are real and imagined. If you’re looking for some out-of-the-box photography projects, this might just be one to inspire you.
We’re interested in spreading the word of photography and not necessarily heavy photo editing; and to that end we’re looking to revamp our Creating the Photograph series here on the Phoblographer. Are you a Strobist? Cool! Do your images not involve a ton of photoshop or post-production manipulation? Awesome! Are you all about getting it right in camera to what your creative vision dictates? Perfect! Oh, and you’ve got a creative vision? You’re in!
Looking for some of the hottest photography deals around this week? Look no further. We have them right here for you. If you’re in the market for a new camera, you can save over $200 on the Canon M6 with lens bundle, and you can pick up the Full Frame Sony A7 II for just $998! A Full Frame camera for under a grand is an incredible deal! There are also photography deals on software and tutorials too. Not only do we have a freebie after the break for you, we have also found great deals like the Street Photographers Notebook for $39, and a buy one get two Lightroom presets bundle that comes with thousands of presets for just $39! Don’t miss out on the amazing Canon, Nikon, and Fujfilm lens deals either.
We’re confident that some of you are shocked that the film industry is still alive and kicking. If you fall into this camp, you’d be even more astonished to find out that more ancient, antiquated photography processes — tintypes and ambrotypes — are still around. Best of all, you can book a sitting today with studios offering portrait sessions in these unique processes. We very recently got in touch with a bunch of these old school photography studios to find out how they are standing out from their modern counterparts. You’ve most likely read about that here. However, we also wanted to share with our readers our full interview with each of these studios to paint a clearer picture of their visions, how they work, and what it’s like running their unique spaces.
If you’ve been into portrait photography, you must have noticed that the film-inspired aesthetic has been pretty popular in the recent years. What started out as a nostalgia for the unique visual qualities of the 1970’s and 1980’s have become a go-to look. The works of emotive and experimental photographers like Brooklyn-based Cheyenne Beverley are great examples of why today’s creative culture thrives on looking at the past.