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Last week, humanity—and, let’s underline it, photographers—logged a rather remarkable record. No group of photographers has ever ventured as far into space as the crew of Artemis II. The images we’ve seen from their mission so far are simply stunning. It got me thinking about my own personal altitude record for photographing birds, and I realized it was last year’s shot of a Carunculated Caracara right at the summit of Rucu Pichincha (4,784 m). But now, let’s take a look at the photography news that emerged last week in our familiar corner of the universe.
Photography Life
The idea for this article arose because of a mistake that I made on my recent trip to Nepal, and an interesting photo opportunity that I missed because of it. However, every mistake can make us better at photography if we analyze and learn from it, so that’s what I’m here to do today!
Photography Life
When Adobe abandoned perpetual licenses for Lightroom years ago and moved entirely to a subscription-based model, many photographers were frustrated. That frustration, however, became fertile ground from which a whole range of RAW developers sprang up. One of them is DxO PhotoLab, now in its ninth generation.
Photography Life
It’s tricky to pick the right camera equipment for a trip, especially when weight and size are important priorities. No camera out there is free from compromises, and the compromises usually grow as the gear shrinks. All of that was on my mind when choosing camera equipment for my recent trek in Nepal.
Photography Life
The first day of April is traditionally a day for pulling a good prank on someone. April 1st is also marked on the calendar as International Bird Day. We’ve been celebrating it for over 120 years, and only last week did I learn about the positive effects birdwatching has on the human brain. Experienced birdwatchers are said to develop a denser and better-organized brain structure thanks to their hobby. So if you’re not in the mood to learn a foreign language or play a musical instrument—both known to benefit the brain in similar ways—grab a pair of binoculars and a camera and head outside instead. Stay sharp! And, thanks to our Photography News, stay informed as well.
Photography Life