Videos And Articles
Seeing Photos Instead Of Seeking Photos f/81
Photo opportunities are all around us. Be open to seeing them.
Unique Scenes At Low Tide - In The Field #509
I headed to Scripps Beach before dawn at a very low tide and the rock formations normally hidden were on full display.
Sandmarc Prolight Mini RGB Review - 16 Million Colors In Your Pocket
The Sandmarc Prolight Mini RGB LED light puts a full-color mobile lighting solution in your pocket. It’s great for video conferencing, product photography, and videography. I’ve got a full review for you.
3 Steps To Round Trip From ON1 To Topaz Sharpen AI
ON1 Photo RAW users can easily incorporate Sharpen AI into their workflow. It is a simple 3-step process.
DON'T Use The Skin Retouching Filter For Portraits - ON1 Photo RAW 2021
The Skin Retouching filter in ON1 Effects is old technology. If you like your human subjects, don’t use this filter on their skin. Use ON1 Portrait AI instead.
Topaz Sharpen AI Can Work Wonders - Review
If you are a handheld photographer, Topaz Sharpen AI will make the camera shake in those slightly blurry photos disappear, giving you crisp and sharp images. Wildlife and portrait photographers can correct for misses in focus. And for landscape photographers, Sharpen AI has general sharpening for scenes that are just slightly soft.
The Sharpening Filter - ON1 Photo RAW 2021
Accent details and reduce softness with the Sharpening filter in ON1 Effects.
The MindShift Filter Hive By ThinkTankPhoto
The MindShift Filter Hive is hands down the best $60 I’ve spent to improve my landscape photography field workflow.
The Film Grain Tool - Luminar AI
A touch of film grain is a good accent to retro subjects or for a vintage feel.
The Replace Color Filter - ON1 Photo RAW 2021
Quickly and easily replace one color with another using the Replace Color filter in ON1 Effects.
The Glow Tool - Luminar AI
A subtle glow is a lovely finish for landscape photos. Portraits, too.
Creative Ups And Downs Are Normal f/80
Creative ups and downs are normal. It’s the natural cycle of our photographic life.