In my article I share a very simple technique that can be used to help reveal sneaky dust spots so they can be dealt with right at the beginning of the Photoshop workflow.
While camera technique is as important as it ever was, digital image processing has provided a path for photographers to get back in the “darkroom” and regain the creative control of developing and processing images.
There are those who worry that digital photography has lowered the bar. I can say my experience has been just the opposite. In fact, the way that I work with the camera these days is more involved and creative than it ever was with film.
Last summer I had a private exhibit of my latest photography show entitled Earth Palette in the gallery at Rogue Valley Manor. I am excited to invite you to attend […]
Admittedly, winter is not my most prolific photography season. Cold, darkness and unpredictable weather often get the better of my psyche and I find myself making excuses or prioritizing office […]
John Wimberley is an important photographer, teacher and friend. When His wife Teri was diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma we were all shocked and saddened by the news. Several fine art […]
Despite their ubiquity this time of year, I always look forward to year end reviews in which we, as a society, look back at the previous year and what came […]
Mexico is one of my favorite places to travel and photograph. Although it has recently been getting negative media coverage for events occurring mostly in cities near the US border […]
Exposure blending is the processing technique I get asked about more than any other, and this is the topic most requested in my digital image processing classes. So, what is exposure blending? Simply put, it is a method of combining the best exposed portions of two or more exposures of a scene to maintain detail and balance in the brightest and darkest areas.
On October 20 all five photographers will be hosting a free presentation and round table discussion to kick off the workshop series.
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