Many photographers that run a more Apple centric system will clearly remember Apple’s digital asset management (DAM) software, Aperture. It was the first program that worked effectively as DAM and a RAW editor in one package. It was soon joined by Adobe Lightroom and together the two revolutionised the post-production workflows of many photographers. Sadly […]
Author: Jason Row
Jason has more than 35 years of experience as a professional photographer, videographer and stock shooter. You can get to know him better here.
Since moving to a subscription service Adobe’s updates to Lightroom and Photoshop have been coming thick and fast. Perhaps their frequency makes us a little blasé when it comes to actually looking at what the changes are. Recently, Adobe, with little fanfare, gave us Lightroom Classic CC 7.3. (And is currently at 7.3.1) Concealed behind […]
I suspect we are all guilty of it at some stage during our photographic journeys. We spend thousands on the latest and greatest in photographic tech and gear and then we apply the cheesiest filter, either on the lens or in post-production. Let’s be honest though, while maybe not the height of photographic excellence, playing around with cheesy filters can be fun. Let’s take a look at a few standouts old and new
Shooting into the sun doesn’t always have to be about silhouettes. Actually, ensuring your subject isn’t’ in silhouette is challenging, it makes you think about exposure for both foreground and background. Here’s how to do it.
While Lightroom in itself is an incredibly powerful tool, there are some things that Photoshop does better. Today we are going to take a look at three Photoshop tools that trump their equivalents in Lightroom.
It’s not difficult to find similarities between architects and photographers. Both professions combine the creative with the technical, both allow the artist to stamp their own vision on a place. Today we are going to dispel that myth and tell you why shooting without a wide angle can give you amazing architectural photographs