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Needle In The Haystack – Finding Imperfections On Large Prints

Needle In The Haystack – Finding Imperfections On Large Prints

by Adrian Klein | May 23, 2016 | Composition, Education, Image Processing, Philosophy, Photography Software, Photography Techniques, Printing | 0 comments

  Note: Don’t scroll down right away if you want to “test” yourself on this post with the first set of images before looking over the second set. Recently I had over a dozen different photos printed for a project I am working on, many of them what I would...
Telephoto Lenses and Landscape Photography by David Cobb

Telephoto Lenses and Landscape Photography by David Cobb

by Photo Cascadia | Mar 28, 2016 | Composition, Photo Article, Photography Techniques | 2 comments

Most landscape photography is shot with a wide-angle lens to accent that leading line or capture that vibrant red sunrise. Using a telephoto lens to capture a landscape offers a different challenge and a different way of thinking. The goal now is less about distortion...
Abstract Nature Photography Revisited

Abstract Nature Photography Revisited

by Adrian Klein | Feb 16, 2016 | Color, Composition, Education, Fall Color Photography, Locations, Philosophy, Photography Techniques, Winter Photography | 6 comments

I did a blog post a number of years back on abstract nature photography yet it’s been a long time and thought I would revisit this topic. I really enjoy this type of photography especially when you find hidden gems that others may not have seen or might have...
Canadian Rockies During Fall – Trip Report

Canadian Rockies During Fall – Trip Report

by Adrian Klein | Nov 30, 2015 | Composition, Fall Color Photography, Locations, Philosophy, Photo Article, Photo Travel, Photography Techniques | 2 comments

Late last year we were out as a Photo Cascadia group along the Oregon Coast when the idea was brought up to head to the Canadian Rockies for fall 2015. I was in! I had not been there while it sat on my list of must see places to visit for too long. Fast forward to the...
IN THE FIELD COMPOSITION WORKFLOW  (PART 3 – COMPOSITION MODELS)

IN THE FIELD COMPOSITION WORKFLOW (PART 3 – COMPOSITION MODELS)

by Photo Cascadia | Nov 5, 2015 | Composition, Education, Photo Article, Photography Techniques | 1 comment

by Zack Schnepf As I’ve mentioned before, composition is the most challenging part of photography for me.  It’s also one of the most rewarding aspects of photography.  Bringing together different elements into a compelling composition is a wonderful creative process. ...
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...
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