In an earlier post here on Shutter Muse, I revealed how seductive the call of film photography can be, and that even the oldest, most basic cameras can present a rewarding learning curve. I’m writing this little update several months later to say that first spark of curiosity has led to an ongoing shift in my photographic processes and priorities.
Most of you will probably have figured out by now that I enjoy testing out new photography gear and sharing my experiences. One thing that I really wanted to do when I started Shutter Muse was to approach gear reviews in a different way to a lot of other people. I want to make sure that when I’m testing things, I’m out shooting photos in real world situations, not just in or around a studio. Reviews like the Canon 200-400 one have proven to me that this is something people want to see since this is the #1 search result …
Packing my bags for a three week trek in one of the most remote parts of Nepal was no easy feat. How was I going to charge batteries? Back up my photographs? Have enough storage to fit all the invaluable images of the adventure?
The Gura Gear Bataflae backpack is designed for nature photographers who travel great distances to get to their locations.
Professional travel photographer Jacob James asks the question “Is Micro Four Thirds The Best Travel Photography System?” and evaluates the Panasonic GH4.
The Wacom Intuos is a small portable pressure sensitive pen tablet that makes working in Photoshop and other similar applications a breeze. This version is under $70, the cheapest one that Wacom produce. Find out how it stands up to professional use.
Join Mark Gvazdinskas for some aerial photography tips as he shoots San Francisco and the Na Pali Coast of Kauai from a helicopter.
A travel photography essay from an unexpected incident in Cambodia that left me drunk before midday with a whole lot of new friends, photos and experiences.
This might seem like a little bit of a dry subject but by now I hope you guys have figured out that I like to write from experience and I have an experience (and new-found knowledge) to share on this subject. I promise it will help you to run a more efficient photography business so please read on……
Using your backup camera to quickly grab alternate angles using a PocketWizard remote is a great way to provide your clients with a variety of layout opportunities from your event coverage or photojournalistic work.