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David Schonauer

Agenda: Live From New York--'Projections' on Oct. 24

Projections   Friday October 13, 2023

Since the pandemic, Projections has been available via Zoom. But on Oct. 24 the series, in which photographers present and talk about their work, is coming back to New York City, live. Presenters will be Bob Carey, photographer and co-founder of the Foundation and The Tutu Project, and documentary photographer Alec Vianu. Location: PhotoShelter, 111 Broadway, 19th Floor, NYC. RSVP now because space is limited.   Read the full Story >>

What We Learned This Week: McDonalds and Wendy's Win Lawsuit Over Burger Photos

By David Schonauer   Friday October 13, 2023

Size doesn't matter, in advertising, at least: We noted this week that Wendy's and McDonald's have won a lawsuit that accused the fast food chains of false advertising when it came to the their burgers. The plaintiff's complaint in the 2022 lawsuit said the hamburgers the companies sell aren't as big and juicy as the ones show in their advertising images. But U.S. District …   Read the full Story >>

Insight: Kick Up Your Video Editing a Notch with ChatGPT

Kyler Holland   Thursday October 12, 2023

Artificial intelligence is here to stay, so you may as well put it to work for you. In a new video, YouTuber Kyler Holland explains how the ChatGPT chatbot can make video editing easier. Holland demonstrates with Premier Pro software, which, as DIY Photography  notes, recently added transcription and text-based video editing, letting you produce subtitles and see a complete transcript of your video in text form. It also lets you edit simply by selecting text in the transcription.   Read the full Story >>

What We're Reading: The 3 Known Photos of SCOTUS in Session

MY MODERN MET   Thursday October 12, 2023

As a rule, cameras are not allowed in the courtroom when the U.S. Supreme Court is in session. There are only three publicly known photographs of SCOTUS hearings, according to My Modern Met, despite the modern proliferation of camera phones. Even more baffling, adds the website, is that the few people who have managed to get away with a forbidden photograph of the Supreme Court did so in the 1930s—and the stories of how they got those images speak to the creativity and ability of the photographers. See also: Reddit.   Read the full Story >>

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