Episode 509 – For my Nan

This week, I’m dedicating this episode to my Nan. R.I.P.
I was recently advised to listen to an episode of the Audiophile Style podcast (which I did).
In the process, I listened to another episode as well. It featured music photographer, Charles Peterson, and was an interesting listen for anyone who loves photography AND music!

Remember the Lytro lightfield camera?
Forget it! Now, there’s the K|Lens One, coming to kickstarter soon.

Have you seen the work of James Fridman?
If not, you HAVE to!
People submit images and ask him to “photoshop” different elements in or out of the frame.
He does it, and does it well, but the results are NEVER what anyone was expecting!
When you’ve exhausted the images on that link, check out his twitter feed!

Glynn found the story of the dumb-as-dogs**t drug lord who posted an image of his own hand holding a block of cheese.
From which the po-po were able to lift his fingerprints!
And from that, they were able to bring him to justice!
13 years in the big house. Nice work, numbnut!

Then there is the guy who took the interstellar imagery from the Apollo missions, and “remastered” the images.
Check out the results here.

Sony has just released their new Airpeak (epic?) drones, designed to carry their full-size mirrorless camera bodies.
Check out some of the footage here.

If your Delorean is up to spec, and your flux capacitor is working as it should, here’s a link to some helpful tips on shooting last week’s lunar eclipse!

If you shoot weddings, corporate functions, or any other high-head-count events, you might want to check out Narrative Select.
This computational software will analyse a sequence of similar portraits, and help you weed out the dud shots, so you can find the gold faster.

Want to help keep the lights on for Shutters Inc?
We’d really appreciate it if you did!
Currently, about 1/3 of 1% of listeners support us. 🙁
Consider becoming a patron at our Patreon page.
And thanks heaps!

Play

Bruce Williams

I have been a professional audio engineer since the mid 80's and am happy to do for free in my spare time what I get paid to do during the week. I created Shutters Inc in May 2005, and it is today (as best as I can tell) THE longest-running photography podcast in the world.