Canon has made a few development announcements regarding the upcoming EOS R3, dropping some specs that underscore just what a powerful camera it will be. Still, there is a lot we do not know about the upcoming body, such as its resolution. However, Canon is planning to make the official announcement in just a few days, and we'll soon know everything about the camera. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Alex Cooke)

While this view of the Tetons and Snake River, as made famous by Ansel Adam’s iconic photo, doesn’t have great resolution, there’s a reason for that. One of the biggest changes to photography might start with landscape photos just like this, only it doesn’t involve hiking or even camera gear. Want to know what it is? [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Alex Coleman)

If you shoot a genre in which you have to deliver a lot of similar images, you can save significant amounts of time and ensure greater consistency in your images by using Lightroom's batch-editing functions. This helpful video tutorial will show you a batch-editing workflow that will help you quickly get through large sets of photos. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Alex Cooke)

A portrait with a dramatic golden sky behind the subject is a highly popular and timeless look, and it is also a fantastic way to learn how to balance artificial and ambient light. If you are new to the technique, this helpful video tutorial will show you how to set up and shoot such a portrait, including a lesson in using high-speed sync. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Alex Cooke)

The post The Weekly Photography Challenge – Food appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Sime. Food photography comes in many shapes and sizes, from a phone in a cafe capturing your coffee, to high-end cookbooks and beyond. This week your challenge, thanks to our dPS Group member, Julia, is food! And it can be anything that’s food related (not drinks, that’s in a few weeks) Share your photographs in the comments section under this post (Details at the bottom) or on social media and make sure you tag us in your post and include the hashtag #dPSFoodChallenge We have SO many great food photography tips and articles on our website, I’ve made a small collection for you....

Photographers of Instagram, rejoice! We can now upload content directly from our computers. Check out how to add photos right from your desktop with this step-by-step guide. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by kate g)

There's one thing in particular that I'm really looking forward to when I next visit the United States: hunting through thrift stores for bargains. I love all sorts of vintage and retro items, but top of my list is film cameras. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Matt Murray)

Shallow depth of field is desirable, particularly in portrait photography, due to its subject and background separation, and its pleasing aesthetic. But while your gut reaction for depth might be to go for the fastest prime you can, you might be surprised at this side-by-side comparison. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Robert K Baggs)

There are so many places I’ve wanted to fly a drone, but it’s just not possible what with all those pesky FAA regulations, permit requirements, insurance, and all. But filmmaker Karen X proves that you don’t always need a drone to get a drone-like shot. You just need some creativity. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Wasim Ahmad)

Photo By Theresa Ditson Today’s Photo Of The Day is “In a Flash” by Theresa Ditson. Location: Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona. “Life can sure change in a flash,” says Ditson. “After going from anticipating a wonderful moment about to happen for months in advance to experiencing utter disappointment when that moment came this week that almost made me want to give up, I escaped to the Grand Canyon late in the day to shoot some monsoon storms there. My car almost died on me several times and suddenly wouldn’t accelerate at all the wrong moments, such as in the middle of a turn at a busy intersection where surrounding cars weren’t slowing down for me, but eventually, I got there....

Friday seems like the perfect day to end with tip 13. I hope you’ve found these bonus tips helpful, and I hope Scott won’t be too mad that I took over the blog while he was on vacation. I had hoped that three years after Lightroom became Lightroom Classic and the new version of Lightroom appeared that the confusion around the product names would have gone away. Alas, that has not been my experience. Every new Lightroom Classic/Lightroom user needs to understand the difference between the two versions of Lightroom. It really shouldn’t be this hard, but here we are. Once you’ve got your brain wrapped around the different versions and how they are used, there really isn’t a better solution...

The post Canon to “Soon” Announce Three New RF Lenses (Including the 14-35mm f/4L) appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Jaymes Dempsey. Over the next handful of months, Canon will release at least three new RF-mount lenses, according to Canon Rumors. They are: The Canon RF 14-35mm f/4L IS USMThe Canon RF 70-400mm IS USM (maximum aperture unknown, but potentially f/5.6-7.1)The Canon RF 16mm f/2.8 While the new glass is unconfirmed by Canon, Canon Rumors shares a few details (as well as some helpful guesses).  Let’s take a closer look at each item, starting with: Canon RF 14-35mm f/4L IS USM As explained by Canon Rumors, “expect to see a Canon RF 14-35mm f/4L IS USM as...

If you’ve viewed deep-sky astrophotos (not landscape astrophotos), you may have noticed that extremely long exposures (not counting mosaics) are used. In extreme cases, exposures may run over 12 hours. Unless you have a space telescope, it should be obvious that multiple exposures have been used. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by David Kodama)

Photojournalists and traveling photographers have had brushes with the law in foreign lands many times, often making the news. This incredible story is how one photographer went from flying his drone to sitting in a windowless Cuban prison cell with no end in sight. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Robert K Baggs)

It is highly tempting to pull out your credit card and grab some expensive new piece of gear when you are feeling creatively stuck or like your technique just is not good enough. And while new gear can certainly be a lot of fun, if you spend money every time you feel stuck, you are going to quickly end up hurting. This awesome video tutorial discusses ways to improve your photography without spending a dime. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Alex Cooke)

In case you missed my takeover post from Tuesday while Scott is away on vacation (with links to the previous tips), I’m back as promised with tip #12! I find that many people can go years without ever discovering that you can save the settings on the Import window as a preset. Did you know that? I love this for several reasons: Consistency in workflowYou can look in one place to confirm all your settings are just the way you want themYou can create as many as your workflow requiresSaves you time Scott goes into the details of creating these step by step, so I won’t re-create that wheel, but the gist of it is to configure the entire Import window...

There are literally thousands and thousands of 35mm film cameras that have been produced over the last 100 years or so, and more are being manufactured even now. However, there's one camera that sits at the top of the tree, at least for me. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Jason Parnell-Brookes)

Having lived in cities most of my life, astrophotography has not been one of my main focuses, but that changed recently for a couple of reasons. For one, when the pandemic hit, my wife and I moved to our “summer” house in the Catskills in New York full time. Up here in the country, there are quite a few nice spots to photograph the stars without having to worry about the effects of light pollution. And secondly, I recently got my hands on a test unit of Sony’s FE 14mm F1.8 G Master lens for its Alpha E-mount cameras and have found it to be a wonderful tool for astrophotography, landscapes and even macro work. As someone who tests camera gear...

Of all the genres, landscape photography often places some of the greatest emphasis on creating a fully realized image in the editing process. As such, there are a lot of places where things can go wrong. If you are new to editing landscape photos, this excellent video tutorial will show you six common mistakes and how you can fix or avoid them entirely. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Alex Cooke)

Congratulations to Hi il Lee for winning the recent Spring Showers Photography Assignment with the image, “Spring Waltz.” View the winning image and a selection of submissions in the gallery below. And be sure to check out our current photography assignment here and enter your best shots! [See image gallery at www.outdoorphotographer.com] The post Spring Showers Assignment Winner Hi il Lee appeared first on Outdoor Photographer. Original linkOriginal author: Staff