Scanning film can be a time-consuming operation, but nothing looks as good as film. Some professional photographers still use film cameras, process the film, then scan it because it gives them the look they want. Most people have boxes of old photos with film still in the sleeves. Reproducing the images from paper pictures will lose a lot of quality. Scanning the filmnegatives or slidescan bring back color and images that may have faded. Film scanners...
Saturday, April 30, 2016
Friday, April 29, 2016
Posted by Unknown |
In photography --- both color and black-and-white, film and digital --- a polarized filter is useful to filter out light that polarizes perpendicularly to the axis of the camera lens. Among other things, this saturates the image and darkens background elements by eliminating unwanted reflections. Unfortunately, factory-made filters can be quite pricey. However, there are hundreds of everyday objects that have polarized components that can repurposed...
Posted by Unknown |
Night photography of buildings is an intriguing endeavor that sometimes yields exciting results, just by the nature of the activity. At night, buildings and residential houses take on a whole new visual form, especially when interior lighting is allowed to perform part of the illumination. Modern cameras and film are becoming more light sensitive, allowing contemporary photographers to create many innovative night images. Also, the digital format...
Posted by Unknown |
Once you've mastered shooting pictures in daylight with your digital camera, consider expanding your experience into night photography. A major component of capturing images at night is learning how to properly expose for the wide variety of existing evening light. By supplementing your camera with a tripod and remote-shutter release, pictures of fireworks, neon signs, holiday lights, car headlights/taillights and more are easily within your grasp....
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