Le photographe numérique

What’s on every phoneographer’s wishlist? A phone with resolution to rival your DSLR’s! What you may not have known is that you have all of the photo power you need with the phone in your hand. Couple your phone with a scanner, pump up the res and BAM, giant print!

Phoneography is evolving far past Facebook default photos. It’s a legitimate art form. Here’s a guide to turn your phone photos into prints big enough to blanket gallery walls.

HDR est l’acronyme pour High Dynamic Range (Large plage dynamique). Il s’agit d’un traitement numérique consistant à prendre une image ou une série d’images, les combiner, puis ajuster les ratios de contraste afin de réaliser des trucs littéralement impossibles avec une seule ouverture et une seule vitesse d’obturation. Je dirais que 75% de mes images utilisent cette technique et, si vous la découvrez pour la première fois, vous remarquerez peut-être que mes photos ont un « look and feel » légèrement différent.

Want to learn the basics of studio lighting? Here’s a two-hour-long lecture with photographer Joey Quintero in which he gives an overview of the basic principles, techniques, and tools.

Petit cour de vocabulaire photographique: qu'appelle-t-on cramer ou boucher une photo ?

Mark shows us how to adjust the angle of your light source to avoid flash reflections in eyeglasses. Mark explains "angle of incidence" and "angle of reflection" to help you capture images without eyewear glare.

Video gives a chance to both see and hear, while photographs provide an opportunity to study a single moment in great detail. Choosing between the two can be difficult, but audio slideshows help bridge the gap.

So what exactly is an audio slideshow? As the name suggests, it's a series of pictures, presented one at a time, with an accompanying audio track. It's an often overlooked, yet intimate and effective form of multimedia that offers something both stills and video cannot.

It's not right for every sitaution, but things like sports events, protests, weddings, concerts, and speeches all make for interesting audio slideshows. You can still let your photos do the bulk of the story telling, but the audio provides some key sensory elements that help capture the scene.

Architecture is serious business. Millions are spent each year on new development projects as architects try to make their artistic vision into reality and create something structural, practical and functional that will be a lasting legacy of their work.

However, wherever you are in the world, architecture is present, for living, for working, and for entertainment. Hopefully, these tips will help you capture some of that beauty with your photographs.

The range of architectural photographic possibilities is almost endless, the chance to capture some of the world’s most significant monuments and tourist attractions at one end, whilst at the other end of the scale, the chance to capture someone’s humble home or living space. Each will offer their own challenges, difficulties and joys and by no means do we have time here to go into detail on how to shoot every type of building, but this will give you an understanding of what is involved and inspire you to get out and give it a go for yourself.

Tilt Shift is a type of photography where you can use tilt or shift focus which is often used to stimulate a miniature scene. If you’re more technical, then wiki about tilt shift here.

Tilt shift focus is mostly used for miniature faking. The name is derived from the tilt shift lens. If you’ve used Instagram for iPhone or Camera360 app for android, you might know about this Tilt shift effect – when you capture an image, it changes into a miniature kind of effect.

Accès au service Web : http://tiltshiftmaker.com/

Recently I wanted to resize bulk of images in my Cybershot and mail them to one of my friend. But it was impossible for me to open each image in Photoshop and resize them one by one. It was around 300 images and resizing each of them one by one would take lots of time.

That's why I just googled around and came across some of these cool bulk image resizing free software's which I wanted to share with you.

FastStone Photo Resizer : http://goo.gl/cI2C

High Quality Photo Resizer : http://goo.gl/oioBR

Image Tuner : http://goo.gl/CdIzQ

ImRe Bulk Image Resizer : http://goo.gl/LqqS1

Kigo Image Converter : http://goo.gl/P79qZ

PhotoScaler : http://goo.gl/76ygz

Picture Resizer : http://goo.gl/Apz8K

PixelApp Batch Photo Resizer : http://goo.gl/0bM2r

There are several lighting positions that photographers have developed over the years. People like George Hurrell, who used tungsten to shoot stars, used these lighting positions.

Learn to identify what a butterfly or Rembrandt light is. Knowing these positions, and where the light placed to create them, will help you see how photographers light their images. These are departure points from which you will create your own look and direction.

Its hard to depart from someplace you have never been there. This will teach you the basics and give you a good foundation to build on.

While there is a flood of image editing sites out there, we should focus on sites providing unique, high quality photo filters that are truly easy to use.

Picfull is a free and online service to edit your photos with ease, completely online. While many different online services exist to spice up your images, most of them are just for instant fun.

Their selection ranges from vintage filters to bolder modern ones, each of which has its own set of parameters that can be tweaked by the user in real time. Plus, multiple filters can be applied to the same photo, allowing for almost endless variations.

Professional quality photography doesn’t have to cost a lot. In fact, so many of the tools and accessories that we use are extremely inexpensive. In this article, we will introduce you to 5 of our favorite little must-have accessories in our photographic toolkit.

Reflectors ($20+)

Flash Diffusers ($10+)

Filters ($10+)

Fishbomb Filter/Accessory Holder ($10 – $15)

Cable Release ($5+)