Stacy Pearsall: Creating A Self Portrait

Stacy Pearsall: Creating A Self Portrait

April 27, 2011 by  
Filed under Beyond the Basics, How to

Stacy Pearsall demonstrates the steps she took to create her own portrait without any help. – Stacy Pearsall – Blog Website

John Dominick: How to shoot seascapes

John Dominick: How to shoot seascapes

April 18, 2011 by  
Filed under Beyond the Basics, How to

Having grown up within walking distance of the coast I’ve always felt an affinity with the sea and there is no finer place to hone your photography skills than a stretch of coastline. I’m forever amazed by the diversity of geology and sheer variety of habitat that the coast can offer, even in the most [...]

Photofarm – Night Photography

Photofarm – Night Photography

March 12, 2011 by  
Filed under Beyond the Basics, How to

Written by Mirko Sotgiu – PhotoFarm www.photofarm.it www.alpinfoto.it I have always chosen to resist the urge to stop and shoot at the first opportunity. When I’m not pressed for time, my idea is to study the landscape, hour by hour,  during the day and during the night. Yes, even during  night. Because even by night [...]

Creative Panning: Kazuyuki Okajima and its Gitzo Ocean Traveler

Creative Panning: Kazuyuki Okajima and its Gitzo Ocean Traveler

December 7, 2010 by  
Filed under Beyond the Basics, How to

During the MSoX visit to Japan, we met Kazuyuki Okajima. He is an amazing photographer who writes for some very important photography magazines in Japan…

Roberto Bigano – How to shoot technical products: The Manfrotto 2010 Campaign

Roberto Bigano – How to shoot technical products: The Manfrotto 2010 Campaign

August 27, 2010 by  
Filed under Beyond the Basics, How to

Roberto Bigano here will show you the making of the shooting for the new Manfrotto Campaign 2010.

David duChemin: 3 Sticks Changed My Photography

David duChemin: 3 Sticks Changed My Photography

June 9, 2010 by  
Filed under Beyond the Basics, How to

I have reluctantly hauled a tripod around the world with me for the last 5 years. Without exception if I have travelled on assignment – either for myself or a client – one of my tripods has been a constant companion. That’s not to say we get along easily, nor that I wouldn’t hurl its beautiful carbon fibre body into the sea some days, but we’ve learned to get along, and for my part I’ve grown to love my little three-legged companion.

Kristof Ramon – Photographing cyclocross: let there be mud!

Kristof Ramon – Photographing cyclocross: let there be mud!

May 30, 2010 by  
Filed under Beyond the Basics, How to

Cycling. When you live in my part of the world you hardly have a choice; there’s no escaping it! The northren part of Belgium (Flanders) is simply cycle-mad. EVERY event that involves cycling is BIG. There’s no ‘small’ in cycling here.

Aurora Meneghello – One More Pinhole Photograph

Aurora Meneghello – One More Pinhole Photograph

February 8, 2010 by  
Filed under Beyond the Basics, How to

Seeing Italy again, after years of living in the United States, has been both surprising and enlightening. I am in that in-between state now, too American to be Italian and too Italian to be American. It’s an interesting place to be, the end of one life and the beginning, but not quite, of another. As [...]

Roberto Bigano – How to get an original shot with remote and aerial shooting

Roberto Bigano – How to get an original shot with remote and aerial shooting

December 22, 2009 by  
Filed under Beyond the Basics, How to

With this lesson I suggest to change your point of view. It is worth it. Try to photograph from an elevated point of view even when an existing location from which to shoot is not available. In most cases the result will change drastically just by raising the camera a few meters. In the Manfrotto [...]

How to Calculate the Number of Images in a Panorama

December 11, 2009 by  
Filed under Beyond the Basics, How to

A sufficient overlap between images is an essential condition to get seamless panoramas out of the stitching software. The here introduced Panorama Calculator is able to calculate the specific parameters for the Manfrotto 303N/303SPH using a given camera (sensor size) and lens (focal length) with a few mouse clicks.

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