Inspiring ways to improve your photos
Inspiring ways to improve your photos
Photographers who use the P, A, S and M shooting modes can control two key image parameters, which are blocked when the auto and scene pre-set modes are used: sensitivity and colour adjustments. These adjustments can influence the appearance of images quite dramatically.
By Ian Smith. [First winner of Image Review 4.] A ‘Snow Monkey’, or ‘Japanese Macaque’ (Macaca fuscata), looking rather wistful, near Nagano in Japan (the only place in the world where monkeys bathe in hot springs). You can’t help wondering what it’s thinking.
Fujifilm has announced a firmware update for its X-T1 cameras (including the Graphite Silver Edition), offering a new AF system with improved autofocus.
Getty Images is collaborating with Instagram to launch a new grant to support photographers using Instagram to document stories from under-represented communities around the world.
Kayell has announced new short courses in colour management for photographers, to be run by Dr Les Walkling this month in Melbourne and Sydney.
Leica has announced that all Leica-branded cameras purchased from now on will be supplied with a licence for Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 6.
Although most lenses can be used for portraiture, fast telephoto lenses with moderately short focal lengths have long been the first choice of professional portrait photographers. Focal lengths typically considered ideal range from about 70mm to 135mm in 35mm format, with a bias in favour of the 85-105mm section.
By Deve Mahesan. This is my daughter, who has been a victim of bullying most of her life; all through primary and high school, because she was a high achiever. Google Tatiana Devendranath to find out more about this beautiful sensitive girl. I am a proud Dad.
[THIS COMPETITION HAS NOW ENDED] Simply upload one or a selection of your images to the Photo Review Gallery for your chance to win a superb new Samsung NX500 Smart Camera with 16-50mm Power Zoom lens. Open only to Photo Review magazine subscribers.
The British Council has mounted an international photography competition in search of its global celebrations of next year’s 400th anniversary of the death of William Shakespeare.
Ads can be a pain, but they are our only way to maintain the server. Please deactive Ads blocker to read the content. Your co-operation is highly appreciated and we hope our service can be worth it.