Saturday, August 31, 2019

Equipment Used in Industrial Photography

Industrial photography is an exciting and broad-ranged field that includes photographic images made both inside and outside the workplace or factory. Often, large-format cameras are used to take the picture, and it is important to remember that a high-quality black and white image can tell the story just as well as a color picture. Outside the Building Workplace buildings are for the most part functional structures, which are built so the...

Friday, August 30, 2019

How to Use a Circular Polarizer

A circular polarizing filter works by changing the beams of polarized light that enter your cameras lens when youre taking a photograph. Polarized light enters the lens directly in certain situations, creating glare or reducing the natural color in a picture. When a circular polarizer is on your lens, you can rotate it back and forth to block the direct beams of polarized light, giving you a better photograph in outdoor lighting shots. Instructions...

Thursday, August 29, 2019

How to Photograph Rock Stacks

The art of rock balancing came to Maui in the 1960s according to a park ranger at Haleakala Summit. We had seen these rock mounds all over Maui and thought maybe it was some Menehune burial ritual, but apparently, in the 1960s a bunch of hippies moved to Maui and they began stacking rocks around the island. I have since learned that this hobby is not at all limited to Maui, but practiced all around the world. There are even rock balancing artists...

How to Develop Kodak Black and White Film

Developing Kodak black-and-white film on your own can be a tricky process, but with the required knowledge, skill and some practice, anyone can process their own film to create stunning black-and-white photographs. Instructions Developing Black and White Film 1 Inside your pitch-black darkroom, use the can opener to pry open the lid of your Kodak film canister. Holding the film by the edges, carefully unwind the entire roll of film. 2 ...