Indholdsfortegnelse for No. 541 i Photography Week

Welcome to the world’s No.1 weekly digital photography magazine. If you’re already a reader, thanks for your continued support and involvement; if you’re new to Photography Week, you’ve come to the right place! In addition to expert advice, brilliant tips and step-by-step tutorials, every issue features interactive galleries of brilliant photos, how-to videos on essential shooting and editing techniques, and in-depth reviews of the latest camera kit. But that’s not the whole story. Photography Week is more than a magazine – it’s a community of like-minded people who are passionate about photography. To get involved, just follow any of the links below and share your shots and comments. JOIN THE PHOTOGRAPHY WEEK COMMUNITY AND START SHARING! FACEBOOK http://bit.ly/39py9lg TWITTER http://bit.ly/2vGadLP FLICKR http://bit.ly/2VIgsJO We’re more than just a magazine – read…

The great thing about creating T light painted images is that you’re likely to already have most of the kit you need. For simple light paintings, all you require for your core kit is a camera with a PASM dial, a kit lens and a sturdy tripod. Additional accessories and torches can all be picked up relatively cheaply if you need them, too. Stock up on a decent assortment of torches, flashlights and LEDs to create your light graffiti, and get some dark clothing so that you don’t appear in your photos. You can always upgrade your equipment as you go, adding flashguns, coloured gels, more powerful lights and additional lenses. Start experimenting with light painting and low-light photography, and you’ll soon discover which items in your kit bag are…

PRO SHOT UNDER THE BRIDGE Shooting under an abandoned railway bridge, the train tracks worked well as lead-in lines to pull the eye towards the orb, which is neatly framed by the bridge’s arch. A flash with a green colour gel was used to light up the arch and provide an additional pop of colour. PRO ADVICE PIVOT AROUND THE CENTRE Place a rock or coin on the ground where you want to create your orb. When you start spinning, move around this object and make sure your torch swings over it every time to create a perfectly spherical light orb. The beauty of painting with light is that you don’t have to photograph reality; you can use the light from a torch to specifically paint in strokes of light to…

DOWNLOAD THE PROJECT FILES http://bit.ly/pho_143 ON A PC OR MAC WATCH THE VIDEO https://bit.ly/3koXSoz One of the great joys of landscape photography is finding a scene with a combination of enticing foreground details and beautiful distant scenery. But framing these elements in a balanced way can be a challenge. If we use a wide-angle lens to include the foreground details, the exaggerated perspective can make the backdrop look disappointingly insignificant in the frame. Our eyes don’t work like ultra-wide-angle lenses (they’re more like a combination of a sharp 50mm in the centre and a blurry 20mm around the edges). So the exaggerated perspective you get with wide angles often feels vastly removed from the experience of gazing upon a scene with your own eyes. Here, the blurred water in the…

N-PHOTO N-Photo is a monthly magazine for Nikon photographers, and is packed with technique and Photoshop video lessons every month. http://bit.ly/3atHLfO https://apple.co/2TNE26T DIGITAL CAMERA WORLD A monthly magazine that aims to improve your photography with an inspirational mix of amazing images and how-to articles. http://bit.ly/2RER7g6 https://apple.co/2RBrZqG PHOTOPLUS PhotoPlus is a monthly magazine for Canon photographers that features expert advice, tips and video tutorials on all things Canon. http://bit.ly/30FoOlQ https://apple.co/2vaIdzw DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHER The monthly kitbag essential for enthusiast and pro photographers, packed with tutorials, exclusive interviews and the latest reviews. https://bit.ly/3lH4ucX https://apple.co/2SJf6ff…

Tokina has confirmed the arrival of three new super-telephoto lenses for APS-C cameras. The Tokina SZ 300mm PRO Reflex F7.1 MF CF, Tokina SZ 600mm PRO Reflex F8 MF CF, and Tokina SZ 900mm PRO Reflex F11 MF CF are available now for Sony E, Canon EF-M and Fuji X mounts, priced at $399, $599, and $699 respectively. Reflex, or mirror, lenses do not use standard lens construction methods. Where a typical lens will have one long stack of elements to channel the light to the camera sensor, a mirror lens bounces light back and forth within the lens barrel, progressively narrowing the field of view until the magnified portion of the original image reaches your camera’s sensor. In this sense, the lens acts much like a compact telescope. This…

WRITE SOME WORDS Draw vibrant words with a torch, or use sparklers for a fiery flourish This is a fantastic technique to try when starting out, as it’s quick and easy to pull off eye-catching images 1 SHOOT FROM A TRIPOD Set up your tripod and attach your camera. Select Manual mode, and set the aperture to f/8, shutter speed to 10 secs and ISO to 100. This should be long enough to write your text. 2 FOCUS ON A FRIEND Have your friend stand in the scene, ready to start writing with their torch or sparkler. For pin-sharp shots, ask them to shine a torch on themselves so that you can achieve autofocus, then switch to manual focus to lock off the focus. 3 START THE EXPOSURE Begin the…

This project is all about having a creative spark – literally! Sparklers look fantastic in low light, and dramatically illuminate your subject as you trace around the outline of your subject. We’ve chosen a bike, as its kickstand allows it to conveniently stay upright, and you can also see through the spokes. Having a friend to help you do the light painting while you operate the camera is ideal, though not essential. If you’re flying solo, be sure to set a long self-timer to give yourself enough time to get into position and light the sparkler once you’ve set up the shot and pressed the shutter button. Safety is paramount, of course, so wear protective clothing and gloves, carry a bucket of water, sand or a fire extinguisher if you…

The winners of the first Canarian Photo Awards have been revealed. The new contest celebrates the best landscape and nature photography from around the world, and well as featuring photos taken on the Canary Islands. Give that it’s a new competition, the standard of the entries is remarkably high. Santiago Leonardo Rodriguez was crowned overall winner for his breathtaking image of lightning striking an erupting volcano. The image is entitled La Hoz y el Martillo, which in Spanish means ‘The Hammer and Sickle’. The contest features five categories: Wildlife, Landscape, Aerial/Drone, Night Photography and Astrophotography, and Canary World – the only category limited to images taken on the Canary Islands. The results were announced to coincide with Canarian Photo Week, which runs from February 7-12 in Lanzarote. Click the link…

Translating from the Greek words ‘phos’ (light) and graphê (draw), the word ‘photography’ means to draw with light. Whether you’re using a modern digital camera or a old-school film DSLR, it will contain light-sensitive media – either a sensor or a piece of film – that, when exposed to light, creates an image. Light painting is a genre of photography that involves shooting outdoors at night, or in a dimly lit room, and introducing your own light sources. You can use anything from torches to flashguns, LED panels to fibre optics – and everything in between – to bring your light painting to life. Drag torches through the frame to create fine lines or text, wave light wands to create wonderful swooshes of colour, or even fire a powerful burst…

To find out how you can get Photography Week delivered straight to your device every week for just a few pennies, simply search for Photography Week on any of the platforms below AVAILABLE ON YOUR DEVICE NOW! https://apple.co/2RjoI0a http://bit.ly/2txbB2B http://bit.ly/36kQ7TC *Available for a limited time only. Standard subscription offer varies across platforms/devices – please refer to specific store for the most up-to-date offer…

1 DAY When heading out on a landscape shoot, we often have a backpack laden with camera gear to carry. An ultra-wide, standard and (perhaps) telephoto lens, a sturdy tripod, and a pouch-full of filters are de rigueur. But when undertaking a longer hiking trip, essentials like additional layers of clothing, water, energy-replenishing snacks and hiking poles take priority. And if you’re planning on walking for miles up and down unforgiving mountainous terrain, the lighter the load the better. Another consideration when hiking is that the priority is to get up and down the mountain during the safety of daylight, forgoing the necessity of a tripod for dusk or dawn shoots. And if your walking companions are non-photographers, they really won’t appreciate hanging around while you perfect compositions or fiddle…

www.canon.co.uk £2,779 /$2,499 (body only) If the Canon EOS R6 Mark II was an animal, it would pack teeth like switchblades, razor-sharp talons, a venom sac and the foot speed to chase down anything foolish enough to attract its attention. Indeed, while the EOS R6 Mark II is almost a top-to-bottom specs improvement over the original Canon EOS R6, in terms of that last point it manages to outpace even the mighty Canon EOS R3 – boasting an amazing 40fps continuous shooting speed. This actually outguns both the Sony A1 and Nikon Z 9, too, unless you count cheating with the Z 9 by shooting 11MP images. Still, the EOS R6 Mark II is about more than just sheer speed. From its full-width, 6K-oversampled video to the brand-new 24.2MP sensor, to…