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Does a Landscape Photograph Need a “Subject”?

Does a Landscape Photograph Need a “Subject”?

by Erin Babnik | Oct 20, 2015 | Composition, Erin Babnik, Philosophy, Photography Techniques | 9 comments

Of all of the terms that typically appear in discussions of photographic composition, the word “subject” may be the most confusing. In typical explanations, a photograph has a subject when it presents a main feature as being distinct from its setting, which is...
Nature Selfies

Nature Selfies

by Adrian Klein | Oct 12, 2015 | Backpacking, Composition, Education, Locations, Philosophy, Photography Techniques | 4 comments

In this online world of the selfie crazed photo posts there is still the more classic selfie of putting up a tripod with camera for setting up the perfect scene. I like to say I have a selfie stick and jokingly point to my tripod. Taking a more old school approach I...
Erin Babnik Joins PhotoCascadia

Erin Babnik Joins PhotoCascadia

by Photo Cascadia | Oct 9, 2015 | Featured Photographers | 13 comments

PhotoCascadia is proud to announce the addition of Erin Babnik as a new full time member of the team! If you didn’t previously know Erin’s photography then hopefully you were introduced to her when she began contributing to the PhotoCascadia blog back in...
Ode to the Silhouette by David Cobb

Ode to the Silhouette by David Cobb

by Photo Cascadia | Oct 5, 2015 | Education, Philosophy, Photo Article, Photography Techniques | 2 comments

Ode to the Silhouette By David Cobb   Silhouette: The dark shape and outline of someone or something visible against a lighter background, especially in dim light. There was a time in photography when the silhouette was used more because it had to be. There wasn’t...
Interview: Marc Adamus

Interview: Marc Adamus

by Chip Phillips | Oct 2, 2015 | Featured Photographers, Interviews | 6 comments

I recently had the pleasure of interviewing one of my all time favorite landscape photographers, Marc Adamus. Marc is an award-winning landscape photographer based in Corvallis, Oregon, whose images have been featured in countless publications,...
What I Learned From Co-Hosting A Photo Walk By Kevin McNeal

What I Learned From Co-Hosting A Photo Walk By Kevin McNeal

by Photo Cascadia | Sep 29, 2015 | Color, Composition, Education, High Dynamic Range, Locations | 3 comments

  I recently got the chance to co-host a Photo Walk in Vancouver, BC, Canada with 500px. We also had the luck to have Fuji as a sponsor for the event and to have a representative from Fuji join us. About 80 people participated in the Photo Walk. There were lots...
How to Paint Customized Luminosity Masks in Photoshop

How to Paint Customized Luminosity Masks in Photoshop

by Sean Bagshaw | Sep 18, 2015 | Education, Image Processing, Luminosity Masks | 1 comment

  Photoshop is my most powerful and flexible tool for image developing, and Luminosity Masks are a key component to that. Masks in Photoshop are used to control where and to what degree an adjustment will be revealed. Masks generally come in two varieties; hard...
IN THE FIELD COMPOSITION WORKFLOW  (PART 2 – LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY WORKFLOW)

IN THE FIELD COMPOSITION WORKFLOW (PART 2 – LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY WORKFLOW)

by Photo Cascadia | Sep 15, 2015 | Composition, Education, Philosophy | 2 comments

by Zack Schnepf In the Field Composition Workflow Part 1 – Simplification Having a workflow, both in the field and for post processing is extremely helpful just as having a road map if you get lost is extremely helpful.  That’s what a good workflow is for me, a...
The Seven Virtues of a Landscape Photographer

The Seven Virtues of a Landscape Photographer

by Erin Babnik | Sep 4, 2015 | Erin Babnik, Philosophy, Photography Techniques | 7 comments

The landscape photographers who I most admire all seem to have a certain range of qualities in common, habits and characteristics that surely play a large role in enabling these photographers to produce compelling images on a regular basis. What follows is my attempt...
Photographic Cross-Training by David Cobb

Photographic Cross-Training by David Cobb

by Photo Cascadia | Aug 17, 2015 | Education, Macro, Philosophy | 4 comments

Photographic Cross-Training By David Cobb I like variety. When I shoot a variety of images it keeps me on my toes, keeps things fresh, and lets me be creative. If I only photographed landscapes I’d be bored. By changing things up and photographing not just landscapes,...
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