Camera manufacturers purposely make photos look bad to force people to buy editing software. Some of that thought is changing with Fujifilm and lately Lumix with real time LUT, but the thought stands.
Camera manufacturers purposely make photos look bad to force people to buy editing software. Some of that thought is changing with Fujifilm and lately Lumix with real time LUT, but the thought stands.
I left most of my social media platforms again. Yes, I said again. I go back every once in a while to see if things improved. Somewhere in me is an optimist who is perpetually disappointed.
Amazon Web Services had a large scale outage today that impacted millions of users around the world. In watching coverage and also watching my usual YouTube videos I think I finally hit the consumption wall.
When you’re looking at your photos and frustrated, you should realize that someone, somewhere, likes your photo. It may be your mom, your grandpa, or some random stranger. Does it really matter?
It’s a serious question. The only thing I see on YouTube videos as a sponsor as much is AG1. Where does the money come from to pay that many creators to tout your website?
I currently use two camera setups. A Nikon Z6III and a Fujifilm GFX 50S II. I’m also limiting myself to two lenses per camera. A standard zoom and a 40ish MM prime.
In my last article, I talked about different sensor formats and their various advantages and disadvantages. It led me to a question. Why don’t lenses get labeled with the FF equivalent field of view instead of constantly calculating it?
When exploring the diverse world of photography, it is essential to comprehend the distinguishing features of the four main camera systems: Micro Four Thirds, APS-C, Full Frame, and Medium Format. Each of these systems brings unique characteristics that cater to various photographic needs and preferences.
I really wanted to be like the other kids and take cool hipster photos on my Leicas. What I found was that I didn’t like the compromise and the Leica look I got out of my cameras. With one exception.
For many people, their hobbies came from family. Their Dad or Grandfather, or Uncle had a hobby that they spent time with them as a youth, and it stuck. My main hobbies were, and continue to be things that no one else in my family does.