Featured
-
Kim Stevens posted in the group Portrait Photography
Canon R5 24-70 mm at 45 mm
!/160 sec f8 ISO 200
Horror lighting… from below
Off camera flash unit with soft box
___#WeeklyPhotoAwards2024
#DPCPeopleLifestyles
Portrait and Lifestyles Category
liked this
-
Landie Fourie posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Symbiotic Grace of giants.
Botswana, Kasane.
Nikon D610, Tamron 150-600mm, f/6.3, ISO 5000, 1/2000
4 Comments-
-
Much appreciated Bruna.
-
-
Stunning photo
-
Much appreciated Rosalie!
-
-
-
Landie Fourie posted in the group Wildlife Photography
A dance for dinner. Spoonbill hunting. Kruger National Park, Lower Sabie.
Nikon D610
Tamron 150-600mm, f/6.3, 1/125sec, ISO 1000
4 Comments-
Jip.. is one of those problematic light moments with a white bird fishing in reflecting water at the wrong time of the day. I have many of them, and converting to black & white is about the only way to go. Next time, try using a slow shutter speed for a creative effect; it works well.
-
Thank you Bruna.
-
-
Ooh, love this!!!
-
Thank you Rosalie!
-
-
-
DPC posted in the group Portrait Photography
Check out Danie’s bonus tutorial on creating a striking black & white edit in Lightroom!
#DanieBester #LigthroomClassic #EditingTutorial #BlackandWhitePhotography
1 Share -
DPC posted in the group Travel and Landscape Photography
With the upcoming holidays, check out this great tutorial on how to Shoot Cinematic Travel Videos on your Smartphone by Anthony Galllo
#AnthonyGallow #TravelPhotography #MobilePhotography #ContentCreation #ContentCreator
liked this
-
DPC posted in the group Daily Photo Digest
Pedro Luis Raota. Rabbit Street, 1960s
Photo Credit: Finearte.itThe image ‘Rabbit Street’ has long held our fascination, and Danie Bester cites it as the subconscious muse behind his acclaimed photograph ‘Duplicity.’ He frequently references Pedro Luis Raota’s work in his lectures on visual intelligence and storytelling. Danie asserts that R…Read More
2 Comments-
Love the composition,b&w version and texture in this image📸😍One of my all time favourites!
-
Raota is right up there on my list of all time favourite photographers.
-
-
Nolan Lister posted in the group Portrait Photography
Hard light portrait using a single light with hard reflector.
5D MK3 with 70-200mm lens.#BlackandWhitePhotography #PortraitPhotography
___#WeeklyPhotoAwards2024
#DPCPeopleLifestyles
Portrait and Lifestyles Category
-
John Griffin posted in the group Automotive Photography
“El Camino at Dawn”
5DMk4, Tamron24-70, 1/6400 sec at f5.6, ISO 250, Post in Lightroom.
Shot for a client at Hartebeespoort Dam
#CarPhotography #johngriffin
2 Comments-
Still a colour cast on that front wheel John.
-
Better?
-
-
-
Pieter Uys posted in the group Black and White Photography
Took this photo yesterday at the Investec SA Open.
My client was Investec, they needed a photo of the winner for their advert that went out this morning in the Business day magazine. I only had 1min dedicated to me with the winner too take this photo, as all the media where fighting for shots. I saw the big Zebra print, and thought that I will…Read More
-
Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Please send us a WhatsApp to book your seat for these exciting and educational wildlife photography day excursions.🙏📸
082 809 1918💬. NOT TO BE MISSED.
-
Beaunard Grobler posted in the group Portrait Photography
“Inspired by Roberto Valenzuela”
Shot Lizette in high key lighting with Canon 5D Mark II. Lens: EF24-105 USM at 50mm, 1/100 sec at f/4.0 – flash with remote trigger, umbrella and extra reflector.
#BlackandWhitePhotography #PortraitPhotography #BeaunardGrobler
-
John Griffin posted in the group Portrait Photography
“Footsteps”
5DMk4, Tamron70-200, 1/200 sec at f8.0, ISO 250, Tripod, Godox 685 Speedlight gelled magenta camera left and Yongnuo YN600 gelled cyan camera right.
Shot in my ‘home studio’ (read garage) with a black cloth background. Shot as a dramatic colour image. Post production in Lightroom and Photoshop, background from Google images.
liked this
2 Comments-
#ProPhotoCritique
John, your subject is blending into the brick wall background. This is a common issue, especially with red/orange-toned bricks that closely match the tone of Caucasian skin. Additionally, the texture of the bricks makes it hard to distinguish the subject. To improve, consider moving your subject away from the backdrop or using a…Read More-
Thank you. Appreciate it!
-
-
- Load More Posts
Thank you for posting Landie; stunning composition, perfect light and sharp. Love the warm tones towards the background.