Rangefinder Thursday December 8, 2022
Rangerfinder has released its annual roundup of 30 rising wedding photographers from around the globe. This year’s judges included two wedding photography insiders—Blair deLaubenfels, editor-in-chief of World’s Best Wedding Photos, and Jennifer Stein, editor-in-chief of Destination I Do Magazine. “One of the trends I saw taking root (especially in certain regions) was capturing the light or really the ‘mood’ of a specific place,” notes Stein. DeLaubenfels was struck by the gritty newspaper-style photojournalism she saw.
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engadget Thursday December 8, 2022
Adobe is the latest stock image provider to take a stance on AI-generated art: The company has updated its guidelines to allow generative AI artwork on its stock photo service as long as it meets certain criteria. Contributors will have to label any AI-made content, for instance. The new policy also prohibits submissions based on third-party content, which includes text prompts that create people, places, property or mimic an artist’s style without proper consent. Adobe is effectively trying to strike a balance between embracing new technology and avoiding copyright issues, notes Engadget. Read the full Story >>
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Wonderful Machine Thursday December 8, 2022
Aerial images are a powerful story-telling device offering another perspective of a location, setting a scene and giving context in an instant -- whether it's for a music video or an investigative
news story. The technological advances of the last decade have made drones and drone cameras affordable and commonplace. Many photographers who have purchased a drone now offer drone photography as
part of … Read the full Story >>
DIYPhotography Wednesday December 7, 2022
Amaze your friends and family this holiday season by turning an orange into a pinhole camera, says DIY Photography. The idea comes from a video posted to the sub-Reddit Be Amazed, and while there aren’t instructions per se, DIYP breaks it down. Essentially, the steps go like this: First, cut the orange in half and squeeze out the juice. Then, put some film or light-sensitive paper inside, along with some tape that you can make the pinhole in. The tape the two orange halves together. Or just take pictures with your cell phone.
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