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Use of In-Camera Sharpening

Sharpening is one of those terms that often makes photography purists shiver. After all, if a camera and the lens are doing their job properly, the picture should naturally be sharp and require no further processing, right? Well, yes and no. Ideally this would always be the case. In a perfect digital world, the picture would [...]

Link Snapshot for May 18, 2008

I’ve been really occupied lately with other things that have kept me away from the site, and I apologize for not having any posts in the last month or so. This happens, and there’s little we can do about it - but I appreciate all the emails inquiring about me and the status of Fotohacker. [...]

How to Geocode photos

Geocoding or Geotagging has become increasingly popular in the last couple of years. That’s likely because the number of cameras that can accomodate GPS integration has risen and their cost has dropped, not to mention the growing list of photo sharing websites that use that kind of GPS data for extended features like mapping. So, [...]

Adobe launches Lightroom 2.0 beta

Yup - Adobe is ready to unveil Lightroom 2 to the world, in beta form. After their very successful first version, a lot of photographers are anxious to see what kind of improvements they can expect from the next iteration of Lightroom. Keep in mind that while the Lightroom 2 beta is free to download and [...]

Link Snapshot for March 22, 2008

Every week, we round up a bunch of the best and most interesting links we’ve found in the online photography world, and deliver them to your doorstep. So, as promised, here is your regularly scheduled link snapshot for the week. RadioPoppers - they’re real, and David Hobby of the Strobist blog gets a little hands on [...]

Protect your camera from fogging up

When you’re shooting in cold weather conditions, there are a number of considerations that you need to remember when shooting, and one of them is that a cold camera will tend to fog up once you move back into a warm environment. This isn’t just annoying, but that moisture build-up on the camera could get inside [...]

Watch Flickr’s uploaded photos

Flickr arguably contains the largest collection of photographs on the internet. It grew up, virtually out of nowhere, and was scooped up by Yahoo several years ago. Since then, it’s growth has been tremendous. While many pro shooters I talk to seem to prefer other, less known services which cater to professional photography needs, Flickr is [...]

How to create a HDR image

If you’re a photographer and you follow the trends and fads of the business, you’re likely aware of the term HDR or High Dynamic Range photography. It’s sweeping the internet, and everyone wants to know how to do it. Why? HDR photography creates a very surreal effect, where every part of the image is “properly” exposed [...]

Why More Megapixels Is Sometimes Bad

For digital SLR owners, the megapixel war is over. Six megapixel is the magic number for most consumers who want “big prints” (ie. 8×10) and ten megapixel is the magic number for publication. Anything more is gravy. Much more, and you could be running into alternate problems. When you cram more pixels onto a sensor of [...]

Interview with photo specialist Nick Didlick

Nick Didlick is a professional photographer who not only shoots, but teaches the art as well. You could easily be persuaded to title Nick as a photojournalist, due to the tremendous work he’s done in that area all over the world since the late 70’s. He’s shot journalistic work for all sorts of publications, including [...]

Link Snapshot for February 23, 2008

Every week, we round up a bunch of the best and most interesting links we’ve found in the online photography world, and deliver them to your doorstep. So, as promised, here is your regularly scheduled link snapshot for the week. A new patent, described in detail over at Gizmodo, would allow DSLR cameras to shoot video [...]

sRGB vs Adobe RGB

Today we’re talking about color spaces. There isn’t a good general understanding of color spaces and their limits, and because of that - there is a lot of confusion and bickering about what to use. These are shark infested waters we’re wading into. If we’re not back in 30 minutes, call the authorities. While there are [...]

Radiopopper update - new images

You remember Radiopopper - the RF piggyback units that are designed to extend your range beyond that you can get with existing systems inside the Nikon or Canon flashes. There were a few different units, set to be released in a staggered schedule - but the news of them has been received with suspicion amongst [...]

Canon’s biometric watermarking patent

Engadget reported earlier this week that Canon had an “eye-based biometric photo watermarking system” patent pending. That is, the camera will have a sensor which will read the user’s iris and will record a registration code embedded in the image at the moment of power-off. This code will essentially “authenticate” the image as one that [...]

Apple announces Aperture 2

In the photography post processing software world, Adobe reigns supreme. There aren’t many competitors to Photoshop, and Lightroom - but Apple’s Aperture is one of them, and it’s giving Lightroom a run for it’s money with a brand new update. The Apple Store has been down for a little bit, but when it came back up… [...]