Tuto La retouche de photo avec Lightroom 4 de Serge Ramelli
Sun and Lighting for Architectural Photography
In photography, as well as in any other visual art form, light plays a key role, and it should be considered a critical compositional element. Lighting for architectural photography, as well as for interior photography, can be very demanding, because the light defines the space or structure of the building. Lighting for interiors is much more controllable than for exteriors; however, in both situations the architectural photographer must be able to “take control”–even when dealing with the sun. Working as a Chicago architectural photographer for over 30 years, I have learned patience! In the Midwest, and Chicago in particular, the required conditions for architectural exterior photography can come infrequently, as one must work around unpredictable weather and cloud formations that develop very quickly due to the lake effect; not to mention the high humidity, which produces grey skies. Many times I have had to wait days or even weeks for the proper conditions.
Too beautiful to be real? 16 surreal landscapes found on Earth
These bizarre locations may seem like a series of elaborate movie sets, but they are real destinations that you might want to see for yourself. Photo: Greg Mote/Flickr The Wave, Arizona, U.S. Photo: Shutterstock Travertines, Pamukkale, Turkey Photo: Shutterstock Photo: Shutterstock Red beach, Panjin, China Photo: Shutterstock Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia Photo: HopeHill/Flickr Dragon's blood trees, Socotra, Yemen Photo: Shutterstock Sossusvlei, Namibia Photo: Shutterstock Rice terraces, Bali, Indonesia Photo: Shutterstock Cappadocia, Anatolia, Turkey Photo: Tormod Sandtorv/Flickr Photo: Wenxiang Zheng/Flickr Giant's Causeway, Antrim, Northern Ireland, U.K. Photo: kobaken/Flickr Hitachi Seaside Park, Hitachinaka, Japan Photo: Shutterstock Giant Buddha, Leshan, China Photo: Shutterstock Tunnel of Love, Klevan, Ukraine Photo: Shutterstock Antelope Canyon, Arizona, U.S. Photo: Shutterstock Odle Mountains, Italy
Manhattan New York Typographic Map Digital Art by Michael Tompsett - Manhattan New York Typographic Map Fine Art Prints and Posters for Sale
Comment, Like, & Favorite Tags: manhattan map digital art, new york map digital art, new york city map digital art, text map digital art, map art digital art, manhattan map canvas prints, new york map canvas prints, new york city map canvas prints, text map canvas prints, map art canvas prints Buy Prints | Greeting Cards Expert Printing and Assembly Shipping Within 2 - 3 Business Days Title Manhattan New York Typographic Map Medium Digital Art - Digital Art Description A typographic text map of the Manhattan area of New York City. Statistics Viewed 2,514 Times - Last Visitor from Frankfurt Am Main, 05 - Germany on 04/23/2014 at 1:02 PM Additional Tags
How To Create Beautiful Bokeh Images
Ursula Abresch is a photographer based in the West Kootenays in British Columbia, Canada. She has a degree in Education with a concentration in Art and History. Currently, she is the Artistic Director at the VISAC Gallery of Art in Trail, BC. Outside of that, she dedicates most of her time to photography. A few weeks ago, 500px shared Ursula’s striking bokeh-laden image, “Seedling” on Facebook, Google+, and Twitter—the response was popular enough, with many of you asking how the picture was created. How I Created the Bokeh Effect in “Seedlings” by Ursula Abresch For this tutorial, “bokeh” refers to the light circles in the image. GEAR I shot this image on a Nikon D7000, using my macro lens—the Sigma 150mm f/2.8, without filters and flash. SETUP The image was shot indoors. The image was intentionally underexposed by 2 full f/stops as part of a series of 3 bracketed images to possibly combine in HDR software. PROCESSING I opened the image in PSCC without any Camera RAW adjustments. 1. 2.
Architectural Photography Tips with Brad Feinknopf
Editor’s note: This is a guest contribution by Murat. Murat interviews architectural photographers on a regular basis. Visit daminion.net to read interviews with other architectural photographers, each containing samples of their best work, their achievements and failures, professional marketing secret, tips and more! The thing that impresses me most about good architectural photography is its ability to imbue inanimate subjects – buildings and other manmade structures – with a life and soul of their own. Over at my blog, I interview architectural photographers on a regular basis. And today, I want to bring to your attention (in my opinion) one of the greatest architectural photographers, Brad Feinknopf. If you are an avid fan of photography, particularly architectural photography, and are looking for some tips and insights from an award-winning photographer – this is an article you should not miss. Brad Feinknopf You can reach Brad on his website: Columbus, OH
Las mejores vistas de Barcelona... gratis
Viernes, 25 de marzo del 2016 - 18:43 CET El ‘skyline’ (o línea del horizonte) de Barcelona es uno de los más especiales de las grandes capitales europeas. Los turistas lo saben y son pocos los que se despiden de la ciudad sin haber tomado antes una fotografía panorámica de ella. Barcelona, en su plenitud, se puede contemplar desde diferentes puntos. Barcelona es una ciudad para mirar. Vistas desde el hotel Axel. Vistas de Barcelona desde el Mirador de Vallvidrera, en la carretera de Les Aigües. Así pues, encontrar un lugar desde el que obtener unas buenas vistas de Barcelona es sencillo. Es un clásico. En el número 33 de la calle de Aribau está el hotel gay Axel, a cuya terraza se puede subir durante todo el año. Una de las panorámicas más especiales de Barcelona. Es la cima más alta de la montaña de Collserola con 512 metros de altura. Es el espacio que está delante del hotel Miramar, en la montaña de Montjuïc.
New York City Sparkles at Night (20 photos)
As an architectural and interior photographer in New York specializing in luxury projects, Evan Joseph has climbed onto extraordinary terraces and exclusive roofs. After a decade of shooting skyline views, however, he went in search of an even loftier angle. Nowhere to look but up, he took to the skies. Working closely with a pilot, Joseph shoots New York City in a helicopter at night. "The helicopter is like a giant tripod that moves when I talk into the headset," he tells us. "I wanted to avoid the usual 'field of stars on black' look that other night aerials have, and solving that puzzle was very satisfying. Joseph recently came out with a book called New York City at Night where he's put together a collection of both aerial and street-level photos (as seen below). Here's the book's description. When asked what kind of tips he'd give to those interested in architectural photography, Joseph had this to say, "Shoot constantly and court failure. Evan Joseph's website
How I Photograph the Milky Way in the Light-Polluted Skies of Singapore
When it comes to photographing the elusive Milky Way in one of the most light-polluted major cities like Singapore, timing is critical. Most of the faint details will be washed out by the extreme light pollution and if we were to shoot the Milky Way under unfavorable atmospheric conditions, our attempt would be futile. Unfortunately, most of the tutorials online only work in locations that are at least 2 stops darker than most of the dark locations in Singapore and so, we need to do more in post-processing to unveil the elusive Milky Way and more complex workflow is required if we’re shooting at much brighter locations. In this tutorial, I am going to show you how I shoot the Milky Way that’s obscured by the heavy light pollution in Singapore using photography equipment that you may already have and a workflow that probably works in most versions of Photoshop without purchasing additional plugins. Equipment I Am Using to Shoot the Milky Way in Singapore Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6
Dezeenjobs architecture and design recruitment | Architecture and design recruitment
