Today on the Slanted Lens we are going to look at how to gain more control of your light and more specifically, your soft box, by using a technique called feathering.
Trends from the Trenches – June 2015
This month on Trends from the Trenches, Jay P tells Lars what he saw at CineGear and the two discuss announcements and rumors from the photography world. Your questions get answered and the guys critique some fan-submitted photos. What does Ken want to talk about? Scanning old pictures and transparencies into a digital format. Finally, […]
8 Questions to Ask Before Estimating a Photo Shoot
The phone rings. It’s a client! They want an estimate … now what do you do? Today on The Slanted Lens, I am going to give you eight simple questions, or line of questions, to ask to make sure you can create a great estimate for any client that will earn money.
Product Review – Roamographer Bison Bag
Today on the Slanted Lens I’m going to be reviewing the Roamographer Bison Bag. This product got me really excited when I saw it a WPPI. It’s from a company called Hold Fast and they make this series of leather bags with genuine Buffalo hide.
Shoot an Industrial Image without Destroying your Equipment
We are out at the SKB case factory again and today on The Slanted Lens, I am going to show you how to shoot an industrial image without destroying your equipment.
Trends from the Trenches – May 2015
Jay P and Lars have a lot to talk about in this post-NAB episode of Trends from the Trenches. It is the year of stabilization, with announcements from Ronin and MoVI, but helicopters seem to be the next big thing. The guys also speculate over announcements from BlackMagic and releases by Shogun and Rosco. Jay […]
Vintage Portraits on a Budget
For a couple years now, I have been shooting a portrait series I call Time Period; it is an art series that allows me to look back a how people lived their lives in past times. I love history and this gives me the opportunity to live in a different time period, if only for a few hours. My goal is to create portraits that look like they were taken by me as if I were there in that time. It is a fun process, but can be an expensive one. Shooting for different time periods means that you need props, wardrobe and locations that fit and if you aren’t careful, these can all drive the cost way up. Today I am out at Herber Valley Air Museum for a portrait with a WWII pilot in front of his airplane and I want to give you four tips that will help you set up a vintage portrait shoot like this one without breaking the bank.
Product Review – Lexar Workflow HR2
Today on The Slanted Lens, I am reviewing the Lexar Workflow HR2. This multi-slot card reader is the solution to a problem I have been struggling with for many years — spending too much time on dumping memory cards after a shoot.
Manual TTL Flashes and the Setting Sun
When I light for an image, I have to control where the light is placed and on the camera is rarely a choice for me. Today, we are shooting a swordsman in front of a sunset on location in Los Angeles. We are going to take a look at how to get a TTL flash […]
Product Review – SpiderPro Hand Strap
The SpiderPro Hand Strap is now available for purchase. Visit www.SpiderHolster.com/handstrap Today on the Slanted Lens, I am reviewing the new SpiderPro Hand Strap. There are some pretty amazing features on this strap that work very well for me. One is the fact that it is cut so far back. I have had several hand […]
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