Showing posts with label blogs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blogs. Show all posts

20080922

Recent Interesting Blogs

Assistants - Should You Use Their Photos Under Your Name?
- or from our (RCC photokids seeking internships) point-of-view, maybe it should be titled "Assistants - Can You Take Credit For Your Photos?." A very interesting article, especially for Photojourn students and other 2nd-Years who are interning or seeking jobs as photo assistants.

Something Very Interesting Is Coming, Both To This Blog And To Our Industry
- Another article wetting our collective apatites for the soon-to-be-released Canon 5D Mark II. This post is the first in-depth (p)review of the 5D Mark II's incredible High-Definition video capabilities. Videos and behind-the-scenes will be posted soon.

Both of these links are from Vincent Laforet's blog, an internationally known, and well respected commercial and editorial photographer, and gearhead whom has been published in the likes of PDN, NY Times, NatGeo, SI, Time, Newsweek, among many others.

20080504

Photography Blogs

Great blogs for photographers:

Strobist
One of the best and most well respected photography blogs on the internet. Strobist teaches amazing lighting techniques using minimal equipment with professional results.

Photo Attorney
A blog run by Carolyn E. Wright, an attorney whose practice concentrates on the law for photographers, and author of Photographer's Legal Guide.

Photopreneur
A blog for anyone hoping to or looking for new ways of making money from their photography.

DIY Photography
For anyone who's interested in alternatives to buying expensive photography and lighting equipment and prefer to "do it yourself."

Make: Photography
Another great source for photographers who enjoy building, tinkering, and making, from the well know Make: magazine.


I use Google: Reader to keep track of all the blogs I find interesting. It's a simple to use RSS reader (wiki) application that works with your Google/Gmail account, and goes well with Blogger and Firefox. Nothing to download and install, and you can access it from anywhere.