Mobius –1080p HQ from Vincent Laforet on Vimeo.
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PhotographyMobius –1080p HQ from Vincent Laforet on Vimeo.
With HD video recording,great image quality,and a solid selection of lenses,the Nikon D5100 andCanon T3i are on the top of a lot of wish lists out there. For people already in the Canon or Nikon camp (full disclosure:I’m a Canon man),the choice is obvious if an upgrade is in their future,but for the less dogmatic and new recruits to the DSLR crowd,it’s not nearly as clear-cut. $800 buys you a lot of camera either way. Pixel peepers will want to check out the reliable and exhaustive reviews at DP Review (here andhere) and other photography-centric sites where systematic checks on image quality are conducted,but I wanted to just put these two worthy devices head to head and see not just how they compare technically but in everyday use. Continue reading Techcrunch Head-To-Head Review:Canon T3i Vs. Nikon D5100
If you’re shopping for a new lens of some sort,you’ve come to just the right place. Here’s ThePhoblographer’s list of the best lenses you can get your hands on without breaking the bank. Continue reading The Best Budget Camera Lenses:Gizmodo
Your DSLR might be great,but fancy image sensors aren’t the only way to capture a spectacular image. A host of artists are producing great photography without hitting a single button. Their secret? Chemicals. Powerful chemicals. And serious talent. The trick behind the cam-less captures is actually pretty simple—photographic paper is coated with silver salts,which cast an image onto the light-sensitive surface. But that’s just the start. Each artist has his or her own variations,some of which are incredibly complex—incorporating water,broken glass,and sometimes their own bodies into the photographic process. Susan Derges,for example,dunks her photographic sheets in the river and uses the moon and a flashlight to expose the image. The moon! It’s almost enough to make your cam sound like cheating,eh? And the results are terrific.
If that impresses you,then prepare for Floris Neususs,who uses entire human bodies at once. Depending on the model’s position,the image cast varies from clear to cloudy,and creates a remarkable effect. The rest of the low tech approaches are equally impressive,and entirely unique. No disrespect to the digital cams we love so much,but there are some things you can only do the old fashioned way. [Digital Journal of Photography] | ||||||
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