Okay, after about a 10 day July 4th vacation, we are back. In this weeks podcast Keith and I discuss the benefits of collaborating with other photographers, as well as getting involved with as many projects as you can – paid or not. As photographers we often spend lots of time shooting sunsets, landscapes, time lapses – often without a purpose other than to improve. Instead, why not offer your services for free to a local event and then use this creative freedom to create something great for them. It will help to circulate your name among their peers and ultimately will get you work.
Keith and I have learned a lot from each other in the year that we have been shooting together. Anytime I shoot with other photographers I learn a lot about gear, techniques as well as what they seem to be doing that is either working for them or not.
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Keith’s Recap
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Ron’s Recap
I hope everyone had a great July 4th holiday. The weather here in the Northeast has been very hot and humid, though definitely in need for some rain. Since Keith and I have been shooting together on and off over the past year we thought we should do a podcast on how working together (and separately) helps to push us further along in our craft.
We also cover the importance of putting yourself out there in order to get known for what it is you do. Instead of heading out to shoot a sunset or timelapse, why not instead head out to a local festival or event and capture it for them at no charge. This will give you the freedom to be creative, while at the same time putting your work in front of others in the community that ultimately will be the ones that recommend and hire you. |
What’s this weeks podcast about?
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Keith’s Recap
So this week is an old photo podcast chestnut. What’s in the bag? I’ve mentioned before that I am a habitual over packer so everything is in my bag. 95% of the time I will have my 70-200 with me that’s my
→ Continue reading Photography Gear: What, Why, and When
Sure, we check the weather before sending our kids off to school or when heading to an outdoor event, yet to increase the odds of capturing great photographs you also need to consider how the effects of weather can and will effect your photography.
In this podcast Keith and I talk about the importance that weather
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This episode was recorded after our interview with Rob Sylvan last week but the time went long and we decided to break it up into two episodes. The newest edition of the iPhone has been announced and Ron and I discuss some of the points as well as our interests in the new phone.
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We were very lucky on the release day of Lightroom 3 to have Lightroom Guru Rob Sylvan on the show to go over what’s new, and answer some early questions. Rob is the Lightroom specialist at the NAPP help desk and is the author of “Lightroom 2 For Dummies”. Rob Sylvan is also the site director
→ Continue reading Rob Sylvan on Lightroom 3 Release
In this week’s podcast we would like to welcome Christine Pribyl as a guest on the show. Christine is a portrait and sports photographer and has been shooting Gymnastics with Keith for the past couple of years.
In this week’s show we cover talk camera straps from companies such as Black Rapid, CameraSlingers, and
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While social media helps connect friends and family, it also can be very helpful in business. Virtual “friends” made online, whether it makes sense or not, may just be the resource that lands you your next job. However there’s a downside to the use of social media and that’s the black hole it
→ Continue reading The Social Media Hangover: Is there a pill for that?
Shallow Depth-of-field is one of the main reasons why cinematographers and videographers are flocking to the new breed of video-capable DSLR’s. Their large image sensors along with the use of 35mm lenses allow these camera’s to produce a very shallow depth-of-field, which not only allows the DP to control where the viewer should look
→ Continue reading HDSLR & Depth-of-Field – Join the Circle of Confusion
This week’s podcast covers the new Sony NEX-3 and NEX-5 interchangeable lens cameras. These ultra compact camera’s offer the flexibility of removable lenses, but in a compact body. Unlike Panasonic and Olympus models that use a four-thirds sensor, the APS-C sensor inside the new Sony models is 60% larger, offers 14.2-megapixel resolution, HD
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Today’s topic is a rather general discussion about the gear involved in HDSLR video shooting as well as the launch of CreativeLive and Adobe’s Creative Suite CS5.
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Keith’s Recap
I was not prepared for the cash hog that is the next generation of video/film. I was
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