Prestigious Photography Course goes free online
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have shared the content of 12 of their photography courses online for free access under a creative commons license.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have shared the content of 12 of their photography courses online for free access under a creative commons license.
This week’s Phottix Weekly Photo makes emotion from its use of colour. It comes from flickr’s Gaylord Boussaud How was it shot?
After considerable development and testing Phottix is happy to announce the newest addition to the Phottix Mitros+ family: The Phottix Mitros+ TTL Transceiver Flash for Sony (Minolta Hot Shoe).
Use the Mitros+ on-camera as a key or fill light, as well as control and trigger other Mitros+ flashes or compatible flashes using Phottix Odin Receivers. The Mitros+ also offers a built-in Phottix Odin Receiver and Strato II Receiver. Existing Phottix triggers, like the Phottix Odin or Strato II can be used to trigger the Mitros+ without extra receivers.
Features
It’s not only in creating what’s going on infront of the camera where you can get creative. When needs must behind the camera can also require a dash of ingenuity. 2 videos each featuring 7 photography hacks makes this post one of the most informative to date.
Sunshine provides a great backdrop but getting the exposer correct is a challenge. While gadgets are a requirement for any serious photographer, some are better than others. So, what about the lens hood?