A short while ago I wrote an article about using pre-digital-age lenses with digital cameras. It’s a rather common practice and I, for one, am a big fan of sticking an old Canon, Minolta or Helios lens on my Fujifilm camera. Among the things to not like about such a setup is the lack of […]
Author: Jason D. Little
Jason Little is a photographer, author and stock shooter. You can see Jason’s photography on his Website or his Instagram feed.
There’s no rule that says a photograph must be a representation of a static subject. In fact, capturing motion is a surefire way to add an extra dimension of interest to a photo. Beginner photographers will sometimes jump immediately and exclusively to “blur” as a method of portraying motion in a photograph; of course, motion […]
Despite the ceaseless technological advancements that have become a hallmark of the digital photography industry, there remains a segment of photographers of all skill levels who enthusiastically keep at least one foot in the analog world. One example of this phenomenon can be seen in the steady resurgence of all things film related. Another example […]
Have you stared longingly — and perhaps jealously — at those perfectly crafted reflection photos on Instagram or Flickr, and then failed to achieve similar results when you tried one of those shots yourself? It’s maddening, I know. Reflection photography can be slightly trickier than it would seem, not so much in terms of the […]
Photographers are in constant pursuit of the perfect shot. Of course, “perfect” has a different meaning for everyone, but I believe the underlying idea here is that every photographer wants to — in one way or another — capture captivating images. There’s really no need to overthink any of this; just about everywhere you look, […]
When it comes to advice about best practices for street photography, it seems that there are several schools of thought that contradict one another. There are photographers who make it a point to seek permission from prospective subjects, whereas others photograph people in public spaces without feeling encumbered by the need for individual consent. Some […]