If you don't have money for expensive photography equipment and accessories, you just have to find a way. And no, that doesn't mean resorting to apps. Okay, so, but there are also some simple and creative DIY tricks to liven up your mobile photography.
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#combophoto is a project started by Stephen McMennamy. Basically, it is a very simple idea, but with some creativity and no manipulation, it delivers exceptional results. And right here is the genius of McMennamy, who finds scenes with clean backgrounds, so that he can then combine two seemingly unrelated photographs into one meaningful whole. It started with the iPhone, but now the American has already "switched" to a professional camera.
Do you remember when Russian photographers Vadim Mahora and Vitali Raskalov captured the world's attention with photos taken illegally from the top of the Giza pyramids? Or those taken from the top of the unfinished Ping An skyscraper in China? A crazy adventure or an audacious and disrespectful act, Russians are not alone in such actions. We have collected the most spectacular photos of tourist attractions around the world that were taken illegally.
Given that smartphones have largely replaced digital cameras, it makes sense that more and more photography gadgets are adapting to them. One such example is the lightbox Lightcase Pro, a collapsible portable photo studio for smartphones, which is therefore the right choice for all those who want to take professional photos of objects with a smartphone. It is available on Kickstarter.
In the photographic series Arrangements, photographer Emily Blincoe transformed everyday objects into the dreams of every individual with obsessive compulsive disorder, when she arranged various objects in a minimalistic way into the correct color palette.
At first glance, these photos may seem just like scenic photos of the landscape, but look closer and you will discover the intruder or the naked people in the landscapes, which Swiss artist Filippo Ioco has painted using watercolors, pigment, clay, mud, soil, etc. . skilfully merged with nature.
For the ninth year in a row, ShaPPa invites you to DIAfest, a festival of travel and travel photography, which will once again be held at two locations in Ljubljana - in the atrium of Lepe žorje and under the canopy of Buldog Bar. Over the course of three days, a number of travel lectures will be held, digital, reportage and travel photography will be discussed, trips for families and students, travel insurance, trips with modern VW hippie vans and much more will be presented. Entry is free.
The Fotopub photography festival in Novomeje, with its fundamental premises, such as the presentation of Slovenian and foreign photographers of the younger generation, the placement of contemporary Slovenian photography on the national and global map, and the active involvement of the professional and lay public, represents a more than necessary platform for connecting and constructive dialogue between young people, established creators and their older colleagues.
Do you also return from your travels with the same videos that thousands of tourists have taken before you? Would you like your photos to stand out? Then be sure to listen to travel photography tips from photographer Ray Demski, who will give you useful tips on how to capture more unique shots and how to avoid camera theft.
For the 9th consecutive year, iPhone has announced the winners of the iPhone Photography Awards (IPPAwards) 2015, which is aimed at amateur and professional photographers. At the same time, the competition is a eulogy for Apple's smart devices, as the videos submitted to the address of this technological giant as part of the competition are truly exceptional. We have selected the best photos from individual categories that will leave you speechless.
While some photographers focus on photographing interesting buildings when photographing cities, Portuguese photographer André Vicente Gonçalves focused on just one detail - the windows. He thus collected the photographs of windows in the photographic series Windows of the World and thus focused on the similarities between the windows of cities, on their shape and colors.
Children in America spend more than 24 hours a week in front of television screens. Donna Stevens' photographic series, Idiot Box, seeks to draw attention to the constant presence of technology and its effects on the most receptive audience, our children. Their portraits with absent looks and inexpressive facial gestures make us question what technology is actually doing to their young minds.