Podcasts about canon rebel

The big news in Episode № 64 of I Dream of Cameras is the release of Harman Phoenix, a brand-new experimental color film from the company we insist on calling Ilford ‘cause they didn't give us free stuff. Also covered: notable cameras of 1959; fun with Lomochrome Turquoise; Gabe's recent five-camera all-film photo shoot; the growing cult of the Minolta P's; last-minute holiday gift ideas; and tons of blowback in the Prodigious Mailbag!Cameras of 1959:Leica M1Minolta SR-1Tele-Rolleiflexdebut of the Nikon Fthe original one-lug Olympus Pen (made not by Olympus, but Sanko Shoji)Asahi Pentax S2 / H2Zeiss Ikon Contaflex SuperThe Russian Mir (a simplified Zorki 4)Gabe went to The Darkroom for the exciting debut of Harman Phoenix, a brand-new film from a company we insist on calling Ilford ‘cause they didn't give us free stuffLabs working with this film are running smack into The Scannenberg Uncertainty PrincipleJeff had a blast shooting Lomochrome Turquoise with his rare and exotic Mamiya/Sekor 2000 DTLMeanwhile, Gabe's been shooting with his cheap 'n' cheerful Canon Rebel 2000 + 40mm f2.8 pancake lens — the results blew him away!He also recently did an all-film shoot with the Contax 645, Rolleiflex 2.8E2, Yashica T4, Leica M6… and Minolta P's! P's Mania rolls on! Directing NBC's new sitcom Extended Family, Jeff did some set photography with his beloved Olympus Pen EE-3. 78 shots on a roll!Holiday gift ideas! Jeff recently acquired some excellent photo books:Apollo VII - XVIIHasselblad - The Camera System 50 Years 1948-1998New York in PhotobooksWhy not our new Alan Daly t-shirt, or something else from our burgeoning merch page? Or Rachel's Brewster-Wright's Ultimate Film & Darkroom WorkbookA dip into our Prodigious Mailbag™, featuring:More Vivian Maier blowback from our 50th episode - as revenge, Viv will be getting a one-woman show at Fotografiska New York in May 2024An excellent photo club, The Slow Camera ExchangeA wonderful 1942 article from The Atlantic, The Dream Camera

It's our third anniversary episode, featuring celebrations galore and talk of cameras past, present and future. Plus the return of our Prodigious Mailbag™, featuring NO PRAISE! Tune in for all the merriment!Cameras of 1960:Nikkorex 35Nikon S3Mthe original CanonflexPentax Spotmatic shown at PhotokinaRolleiflex 2.8FRolleiflex Rollei MagicZeiss Contarex SpecialYashica 35MLeica R5Gabe and Jeff got great birthday gifts!the original Kodak InstamaticKodak Retina IIICLego RolleiflexLeica IXMOOA golden Minolta P'sGabe's been trawling eBay for early LIFE magazinesPlease tell Jeff he doesn't need a Nicca IIILHe's also fascinated by the ridiculous Contax PreviewGabe's got some shoots coming up, and plans to use:Contax 645Minolta P'sand the super-cheap Canon Rebel 2000 with the 40mm pancakeJeff's quasi-repaired Pentax ES II is cursed… never again!…but he's loving his rare and delightful Mamiya/Sekor 2000 DTL…and will soon be shooting on set with his beloved Olympus Pen EE-3A deep dive into our Prodigious Mailbag™ and finally: Gabe throws out the Under $95 Camera Challenge!

Howdy :D Today we're going to unbox this awesome camera. I hope it'll interesting and relaxing to watch all at ones :) Thank you for your wonderful messages and comments! ♥ #ASMR #GentleWhispering #relax 8/21/17 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maria-gentlewhispering/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maria-gentlewhispering/support

For anyone seeking a new camera to gift or to hold this holiday season, we present the eighth annual installment of our Cameras of the Year episode! Featured in our discussion are 16 new cameras from Canon, FUJIFILM, Hasselblad, Leica, Nikon, OM SYSTEM, Panasonic, and Sony—presented in alphabetical order. In addition to a detailed review of each camera on our list, we also discuss trends such as the shift from separate cameras for photo and video to a single camera geared to content creation, recent advances in high resolution EVFs, the benefits to cameras with internal memory, an increasing prevalence of AI technologies, the continued relevance of Micro 4/3rds and APS-C models when full frame cameras are shrinking in size and weight, and much more. Along the way, we even come up with some new terminology—Exit Level Cameras! Tune in for yourself and find out what it means. Guest: Kevin Rickert Episode Timeline 3:30: Canon EOS R6 Mark II Mirrorless Camera 4:29: From separate cameras for photo and video to one camera for content creation 5:30: Canon EOS R7 Mirrorless Camera 6:42: A question about image stabilization 7:58: The increasing use of dual card slots 8:50: Newer Canon cameras have a different hotshoe 11:18: Canon EOS R10 Mirrorless Camera 12:25: The legacy of the Canon Rebel series name 14:25: Canon R5 C Mirrorless Cinema Camera 15:43: What constitutes a Netflix-approved cinema camera 17:08: FUJIFILM X-H2S Mirrorless Camera 18:12: FUJIFILM X-H2 Mirrorless Camera 18:20: FUJIFILM X-T5 Mirrorless Camera 19:43: Recent advances in high resolution EVFs 20:55: New FUJIFILM lenses mean faster full-time autofocus 22:15: Hasselblad X2D 100C Medium Format Mirrorless Camera 2400: The benefits to cameras with internal memory 24:38: Medium format 16-bit color gives you more crayons to play with in the box 26:02: Episode break 27:13: Leica M 11 Rangefinder Camera 30:24: US-B Type C connection allows downloading pictures to a phone 30:59: What is pixel binning and why is it useful? 32:12: Nikon Z 30 Mirrorless Camera 35:44: OM SYSTEM OM-1 Mirrorless Camera 37:08: The continued relevance of Micro 4/3rds and APS-C sensors when full frame cameras are shrinking in size and weight 39:54: OM SYSTEM OM-5 Mirrorless Camera 41:29: Panasonic Lumix GH6 Mirrorless Camera 43:15: The value of dual image stabilization 44:14: Sony ZV-1F Vlogging Camera 46:51: Sony FX30 Digital Cinema Camera 48:42: What is a BSI sensor? 49:08: Sony a7R V Mirrorless Camera 49:52: The higher the resolution, the better your lenses need to be 50:52: The increasing prevalence of AI technologies in the photo world 54:40: Sony a7R V updated screen design and menu tweaks Guest Bio: Kevin Rickert is B&H Photo's Senior Sales Trainer for Cameras and Lighting. It's Kevin's job to collaborate with camera and lens manufacturers to create curriculum for training B&H's world-renowned sales staff. He knows his stuff! Born & raised in New York and self-described as a ball-park journeyman, Kevin has traveled to—and photographed—all* Major League Baseball Stadiums in the United States since 2008. He also recently travelled to South Korea for food, drink, and photography in October. Stay Connected: B&H Photo Video Website: https://www.bhphotovideo.com B&H Photo Video Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bhphoto B& Photo Video Twitter: https://twitter.com/bhphoto B&H Photo Video YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BandH B&H Event Space YouTube: https://bhpho.to/BHEventSpaceYT B&H Photo Video Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bhphoto B&H Photography Podcast Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1001107823418353

Famous photographer Anna Luciano tells me about her experiences through her career. “I was first introduced to photography when my friend let me hold his Nikon camera at a vintage car show in Downtown St. Petersburg, Florida. I was only sixteen years old. When I graduated high school, I bought a Canon Rebel and started taking photos of my husband and my friends. Fast forward five years, I am in college getting my Bachelor's Degree in Fine Arts in Digital Photography. After college, I plan to travel the world and work for multiple Fashion magazines. When it comes to photography, shooting with people has always been my passion. Whether it's a fashion editorial with a team of creatives to bring an eccentric idea to life or photographing weddings, I am living the dream. My favorite part of my job is being able to make my clients feel confident and beautiful – there is no better feeling in the world.” Listen to her naughty side and her softer committed side. Also her awesome husband Giovanni Luciano who is by her side! Check Out Today's Guest @ https://linktr.ee/iamannaluciano?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=6aded143-4ede-4072-b1ff-6d01eeffd078 https://www.alucianophotography.com/about/ https://www.tiktok.com/@annajustreads?_t=8XAhKXEDjuF&_r=1 https://instagram.com/alucianophotography?igshid=ZjA0NjI3M2I= https://www.facebook.com/annamarie4l Make Sure To Follow Talk Yo Ishh and Tatiana @ https://www.ageofradio.org/talkyoishh/ Facebook @TalkyoiSHH Facebook @tatiana.vitiello.3 Twitter @talkyoishh Tik Tok @talkyoishh Instagram @talkyoishh_pod Instagram @tatianavitiello Also check out and follow Age of Radio @ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ageofradioverse/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ageofradio Link Tree: https://linktr.ee/ageofradio Advertising Inquiries: https://www.ageofradio.org/adspace Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Produced live from our dock in Newport Beach join host ChabDog, show producer Well Read, and co-hosts (via Discord video link) Abe Miranda calling in from some where in Pennsylvania in a car with Frank the Tank (!!!), Blixx from North Carolina, and Dorothy D from Denver. The heck with Court packing... what you should be more concerned with is Conference packing, and with UCLA and USC set to pack their bags for apparently greener Midwestern pastures, we address the issue of disappearing rivalries and geographic androgyny on this week's "Big Tent" Show. Is nothing sacred anymore, for god's sakes. Probably not, with Serena getting booted from Wembley by the demure Harmony Tan. We'll also celebrate the possible end of the Lightning's dynasty with an Avalanche clip you won't want to miss, along with an explosive scene with Melissa McCarthy soiling her dress in the movie "The Bridesmaids". Plus, our buy, sell or hold in MLB segment, ChabDog racing, more details on that baseball fight between the Angels and the Mariners that happened up the road the other day in Anaheim, a little NBA trade talk, some NFL talk including Deshaun Watson probably not playing for the Browns this season, and much more.Our show opening music is performed by our friends the "Reverent Cavaliers" @Reverent Cavaliers https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVNPzLUfFj61B4e33kbWxwAWe produce our shows live using the following equipment and providers:Blackmagic Design ATEM Mini Prohttps://www.amazon.com/Blackmagic-Design-ATEM-Stream-Switcher/dp/B086R79PBC/ref=sr_1_3?crid=1C35IGX30D32R&keywords=blackmagic+mini+pro&qid=1656108033&s=electronics&sprefix=blackmagic+mini+pro%2Celectronics%2C136&sr=1-3&ufe=app_do%3Aamzn1.fos.08f69ac3-fd3d-4b88-bca2-8997e41410bbMOKOSE 12MP HDMI Camera 1080P https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07YZPJ2CM?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_detailsHDMI Adapter for iPhone Xhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B09KZP8YSH/ref=redir_mobile_desktop?_encoding=UTF8&aaxitk=2a5097e4986872f612548ddbc8fefcd7&content-id=amzn1.sym.53aae2ac-0129-49a5-9c09-6530a9e11786%3Aamzn1.sym.53aae2ac-0129-49a5-9c09-6530a9e11786&hsa_cr_id=5220495030101&pd_rd_plhdr=t&pd_rd_r=0bcb2b67-d518-4251-9159-a440a5e5f5c7&pd_rd_w=d2LMK&pd_rd_wg=NlbZR&qid=1656107799&ref_=sbx_be_s_sparkle_mcd_asin_0_img&sr=1-1-a094db1c-5033-42c6-82a2-587d01f975e8Canon EOS Rebel T1i 15.1 MPhttps://www.amazon.com/Canon-T1i-Digital-18-55mm-3-5-5-6/dp/B001XURPQS/ref=sr_1_3?crid=101YSUFM168WV&keywords=Canon+Rebel+t1i&qid=1656107904&s=electronics&sprefix=canon+rebel+t1i%2Celectronics%2C151&sr=1-3Video calls provided via Discordhttps://discordapp.com/Behringer XM8500 Dynamic Cardioid Vocal Microphonehttps://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0002KZAKS/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

The jewel of this episode is our interview with Trev Lee, an excellent photographer and the social media voice of The Darkroom lab in San Clemente. But first!Oskar Barnack's 1923 0-series Leica sold at auction for $12 millionGabe sold two Bronicas at LA Film Camera in Studio Citythe return of The Thingy, a adapter which lets you replace the obsolete PX675 mercury battery with a cheap 675 zinc-air hearing-aid batteryhow many cameras do you have loaded simultaneously?an abbreviated mailbag!our interview with Trev Lee:trading his beloved Leica M5 for a Rolleiflex TLR from Gabe's collectionwhich of his 20 cameras does he bring on a shoot?the allure of the Nikon FM3a - how did he acquire one, how did it vault to the top of his list, and why is it so great?black vs. chrome camerashis favorite lens for the Nikon: the 40mm Voigtlander Ultronthe rest of his Nikon lens arsenal are all by Voigtländer! the 28mm Skopar, the 58mm Nokton, and the 90mm APO-Lantharare rising costs changing the hobby?the Canon Rebel and Elan as good affordable starter camerasare people printing more? what's the value of a print?and furthermore, what's the emotional component of photography for him?does working at a photography business siphon off some of the joy? how do you balance the demands of the job with your personal work?the culture of The Darkroom, their dedication to customer service and his role as their social media managerTrev's website

Film Photography Podcast Episode 286 – April 15, 2022 Topics include: Special guest Trev Lee – Chief Photographer for TheDarkroom.com / TheDarkroom's Film Photography Round-Up at Joshua Tree / Film & Airport X-Ray Danger / Canon Rebel t2 – the last of the Canon Rebel film cameras. In episode 286, Michael Raso broadcasts from the FPP remote studio in Cleveland, Ohio and is joined by Leslie Lazenby, Mat Marrash, Owen McCafferty and guest Trev Lee. https://filmphotographystore.com/

On this episode I chatted with commercial headshot portrait photographer Charlie Neuenschwander. Charlie is from Piedmont and grew up with of science. Not photography. Some years later his mum bought him a basic Canon Rebel and that was all he needed. Charlie started photographing his kids, family members, birthdays etc. He got the bug and his hobby became an obsession to improve. With his new found obsession his goals grew and one day maybe he'd be a full time photographer. Well that day is here, Charlie shoots for 405 Magazine and I bet you've seen his work over. For more information on Charlie and his business head over to his website www.charlieneuenschwander.comCharlies instagram is www.instagram.com/charlie_neuenschwander_photoThis episode is presented by the Oklahoma Hall of Fame. Telling Oklahoma's story through it's people since 1927. For more information go to www.oklahomahof.com or follow them on instagram www.instagram.com/oklahomahof#thisisoklahoma 

Despite their low price point, entry-level cameras are vital to the success of camera manufacturers. These are the cameras that consumers start their journeys with and enter their careers as photographers or videographers. https://photographypx.com/canon-rebel-t6-eos-1300d-review/ Video https://youtu.be/QAHqzSiG1eA Lightroom Presets https://rebrand.ly/pxpresets

On this week’s episode of the B&H Photography Podcast, photographer Matt Price describes skate photography as the “perfect blend between studio and sports photography” and, from our engaging conversation, this idea will be made clear. Price knows of what he speaks—in addition to an acclaimed freelance career, he has been a staff photographer and editor for The Skateboard Mag and is currently Brand Director at CCS Skateshop and creates the magazine, Golden Hours Skateboarding.   Price has lost more than one lens to the rigors of his craft, and we talk with him about getting close to skateboarders with a fish-eye lens, as well as other shooting and lighting techniques. We also discuss how he fell in love with skating and, at a very young age, began to submit his work to forums and, ultimately, to editors. He admits to taking his lumps from online critics for his early work, but his passion for skating and desire to improve his photo craft provided the courage and commitment to keep going and, eventually, his “energy-based” photo style caught the eye of editors and brands who sent him around the world to cover the skate scene.   We discuss many topics in this easy-going conversation, from skating techniques to the business of skateboard photography to the differences between the various skate publications. We also get into the relationship between skater and photographer and how such a niche photo style has grown to influence a range of disciplines. Finally, we talk about gear choices and what has worked for Price. Starting with a Canon Rebel that he purchased with money his grandmother helped him secure, Price has worked with Hasselblad and Sony systems, but is currently back where he started, shooting with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV and the Canon EF 8-15mm f/4L lens.   Guest: Matt Price Photograph © Matt Price

We are fast approaching Christmas 2020 everyone, so merry Christmas and happy holidays to all! Recently I came across some lovely portraiture work using large format through Instagram. After commenting on a few and scrolling through their work I realised how much it inspired me. Shooting large format with family is now mean fete! I then looked for contact details and realised it was AJ Holmes the co-founder of Negative Supply! So this got me thinking it would be nice to talk to them about their products and ethos. It was really nice to engage with AJ, you can hear the passion he has for this large medium. But not only that, you can tell from his tone, he truly cares about his family and the film community. AJ originates from Tennesse, in the south of USA. He's been shooting film for over 14 years now, which started with his Canon Rebel - a sensible present from his parents. Though he started university with business, he soon found his passion for photography! AJ talks to us very openly about this body of work, his travels, and running Negative supply. Since it's near christmas we go through a few of my xmas themed random questions too. So watch out for these talking points: 4x5 and 8x10 format posing family razor thin DOF rise/tilt shifts exhibition/show corona portraits starting with large format scanning inventors having employees Mentioned Of course being in the industry of making products, we had to talk about the other amazing brands including Cameradactyl, Chroma Camera and pixl-latr. We also discuss my friend Mark Stein and his lovely work with neon signs. Links A J instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ajholmesphoto/ Negative supply website - https://www.negative.supply/ Friends of the show For all your c41 developing needs - https://filmdev.co.uk/ Large format cameras, medium format & accessories - https://chroma.camera/ Great and affordable zines from Static Age - https://www.staticage.co.uk/ *** SPECIAL OFFER *** During the podcast I mentioned Pete at Static Age is offering a 15% discount, your code is: PHLOG --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/photography-insights/message

I've been trying to take pictures of myself for ten years, and up until two days ago, the art of making normal human facial expressions in front of a camera was a mystery to me. I felt like a robot with its “smile” chip missing.I swear to god I'm a fun, chill person…It's just that when I see a camera lens, the fun, chill part of me vanishes into thin air. I mean…one time, I took a series of two hundred pictures, and not one of them was usable. NOT ONE!!!The problem is I have a squirrel brain.As an introvert, I'm constantly getting lost in my own head, and that makes it impossible to hold a pose for more than a split second. I don't know how celebrities do it. The red carpet is literally my worst nightmare.But while I might never set foot at the Oscar's, I have found a way to take a good headshot. It's a lot easier than you think.Step 1: CameraOne reason your photos might suck is that you're not using a high-enough quality camera. I guess I'm behind the times because I thought 1080p was fine, but when I got a 4K video camera, it was like WOAH.Apart from 4K, you also want to use a camera that's capable of pulling off that creamy “bokeh” effect where the background is blurred out.Here are the best options, IMO (no affiliate link bullshit)…OSMO Pocket: This is a tiny little powerhouse by DJI that shoots 4K video and comes with a mechanical “gimble” that can track your face. It's lightweight and super stealthy, which makes it perfect for vlogging.iPhone: If your iPhone is a 6 or later, you can take a great 4K headshot without buying an extra camera. I shoot with my Osmo Pocket because I still have an iPhone 5. I'm a caveman, I know…DLSR Camera: I have an old Canon Rebel, but again…it doesn't shoot in 4K. Smartphones are edging closer to the quality of DLSR's, but if you buy a standalone camera, make sure to use a lens with f1.4–2.8 (for bokeh).Step 2: LocationYou can shoot a good headshot indoors or outdoors, but the key is to find a time and place where the light is SOFT.Typically, this will be in the morning or near sunset, when the sun is low in the sky. If you try to shoot midday, the sun will be high in the sky (shoutout Reading Rainbow) and you'll get all kinds of harsh shadows.Also, you want to make sure you have lots of SPACE behind you. Shoot with a low “f-stop” so that the background blurs out behind you. Alleys and hallways work marvelously for this. They also reflect light from all directions, which gives your photo a warm, balanced feel.One time, I took a selfie in an old WWII tower. I had this goofy smile like I was a turtle that just got laid out by the lilly pads, but hey…at least the lighting was good!Step 3: ShootHere's where the magic happens. Instead of trying to catch the perfect shot, just leave the camera going and record 2–3 minutes of video.What's great about this is that you don't have to stress about each photo. Just go wild and try as many different facial expressions and poses as possible. The idea is that somewhere in all that, you'll do something interesting.Even if you end up with two minutes of serial killer and one minute of recently-laid-turtle, it only takes ONE GOOD shot to make the whole thing worth it.Step 4: EditWhen you get home, boot up Premiere or whatever video editing software you use and scrub through the footage until you find a still frame that looks good.Export an image file (or take a screenshot if you want to be super janky) and bring it into Photoshop or the photo editing software of your choice.I like to remove the background from my headshots so I can put a solid color behind me. This helps the image pop (ugh…I hate that word) and it makes your headshot feel more branded. If you want, you can even add illustrations or designs—but keep it minimal. Eyes on the prize!Step 5: The EndIt's funny, but a good headshot can do a lot for your confidence. I mean…no, I didn't find my missing smile chip, but I did this weird eyebrow thing—and it's kind of working for me. I look like a bearded Spock!The moral of the story is that you don't need to look normal, you just need to look like yourself. And video can create some space for you to do that.Pro Tip: Find Your PhraseAs a last thought, if you're having a hard time being yourself on camera, it can help to pick a phrase that describes which self you're trying to be.I'm writing a book called “Wildly Functional”—and that's how I knew this frame was the one. It felt wild yet functional. Perfecto!p.s. If this technique works for you, drop a headshot down in the comments below. I want to see what you come up with! (:

Webcams are still really hard to come by. Have an old Canon Rebel in the closet? Now you can use that, and get a way higher resolution image. Jefferson Graham has the scoop on #TalkingTech.

Hello my friends, in today's video we cover the highlights and do a brief overview of the Canon Rebel T6 camera. We discuss its main headlining features, how it's positioned in their lineup, and how it stacks up to the competition. https://photographypx.com/canon-rebel-t6-eos-1300d-review/

Hello my friends, in today's video we cover the highlights and do a brief overview of the Canon Rebel T6 camera. We discuss its main headlining features, how it's positioned in their lineup, and how it stacks up to the competition. https://photographypx.com/canon-rebel-t6-eos-1300d-review/

Gary Hughes is a photographer, educator, podcaster and entrepreneur at heart. In 2008 he and his wife, Julie, founded Hughes Fioretti Photography, which is now THE place for headshots in Central Florida. Through both his photography and education, Gary’s mission is to empower photographers and entrepreneurs of all types to create the type of business that sets them free to live the life they want. His work has been featured in Professional Photographer magazine and he has been a speaker for IUSA, CreativeLive, and has written articles on photography for the Huffington Post.In this episode, Gary explores how he tried his hardest not to follow in the footsteps of his photographer parents, from touring in a van as a musician to owning construction and IT companies before buying a $300 Canon Rebel. You’ll find out Gary’s definition of creativity and the curious history of creative hobbies of his male ancestors. Learn why photographing 5000 people a year doing volume headshot photography brings him joy and is a perfect fit for his personality. Gary shares why reaching out and talking to others about mental health is critical to normalizing depression and anxiety as a human experience. This is We Are Photographers with Gary Hughes and this is his story.Connect with Gary Hughes: hughesfioretti.com | photobombpodcast.com | IG @garyhughesofficial + @hughesfioretti | TW @garyhughes | FB Hughes Fioretti PhotographyAt CreativeLive we believe there is a creator in all of us. If you’re looking to get fresh perspectives, inspiration or skills to boost your hobbies, business or life head over to creativelive.com and check out both 24/7 free classes and The Creator Pass, our subscription that gives you on anytime demand access to over 1500 classes taught by the world’s top creators and entrepreneurs.Connect with the CreativeLive community: creativelive.com | Instagram @creativelive | Twitter @creativelive | YouTube @creativelive | Facebook @creativelive

Show Description On this episode, Michael, Aleeha and Jason unbox the Canon Rebel T7i digital camera. Providing Feedback We love hearing from you. Feel free to send an email to feedback@iaccessibility.net, or follow us on Facebook, and Twitter. You can also find us on Reddit, and all around the web. Don't forget to check out our YouTube channel, and for all things iACast, check out our iACast page. If you'd like to help support us, you can do so via our Paypal and Patreon pages. If you wish to interact with us during our podcasts, please do join us on our Slack channel.

Show Description On this episode, Michael, Aleeha and Jason unbox the Canon Rebel T7i digital camera. Providing Feedback We love hearing from you. Feel free to send an email to feedback@iaccessibility.net, or follow us on Facebook, and Twitter. You can also find us on Reddit, and all around the web. Don't forget to check out our YouTube channel, and for all things iACast, check out our iACast page. If you'd like to help support us, you can do so via our Paypal and Patreon pages. If you wish to interact with us during our podcasts, please do join us on our Slack channel.

As teens who got into photography and still shoot, Kev and Jack have been through different cameras at various points of their lives. They break down the good and bad of different types from their own experience from point and shoot to DSLR to film. Plus, at the end of the episode, they talk about the Game Of Thrones finale and the last season with the show overall.

Have you considered how incorporating film into your wedding photography can drastically improve your client experience and allow you to better connect with your couples?In episode 257 of the Bokeh Podcast, Heather Anderson reveals how offering both film and digital photography not only sets her apart in her market, but has also helped her slow down to be in the moment with her clients. Listen in as she shares how to incorporate film photography into your business, the advantages of shooting on film, and her own post-production workflow for film after weddings.The Bokeh Podcast is brought to you by Photographer’s Edit: Custom Editing for the Wedding and Portrait Photographer. You can also subscribe to the Bokeh podcast on the Apple podcast app, follow on Spotify, add to your playlist on Stitcher, or listen on Overcast.Brand Position: Offering film and digital photography services. (01:54)Advice for Photographers: Be of service to everyone. (9:34)Meditation Resources: (15:01)The Wild Unknown Animal Spirit Card Deck - bit.ly/bp-wildunknownheadspace.com4-7-8 TechniqueBook Recommendations: A New Earth: Awakening Your Life’s Purpose - bit.ly/bp-newearth (16:57)Podcast Recommendations: Oprah Winfrey’s SuperSoul Sundays - bit.ly/bp-oprahsupersoul (17:39)The Gear Bag: Three Pocket Apron - bit.ly/bp-workapron (18:46)Heather’s Website Quote: "I specialize in film photography, I love the feeling and aesthetic a film image provokes. Film has pushed me creatively to become a more thoughtful and artful photographer. Shooting in film really forces me to slow down and conceptualize the image before clicking the shutter. This allows me to offer my clients artful and timeless imagery of their wedding day.” (21:15)Advantages of Working with Film:It’ll slow you down so you’ll notice if their hand looks awkward, the flowers are off, when rings are crooked, etc.When you slow down, it allows you to be in the moment.You take the time to conceptualize the shot you’re about to take.How do you avoid missing shots when you slow down for film? (26:05)Hire a second shooter that shoots digital and will be capturing the moments in between and guarantee that you don’t miss the shots.The Film Gear: (26:57)Medium Format: Mamiya 645 - bit.ly/bp-mamiya65435mm: Canon Rebel - bit.ly/bp-canonrebelFilm: Kodak Portra 160 - bit.ly/bp-portra160Film Tip: Pick your film based on your environment and your couple. (29:53)Matching Your Images for Hybrid Shooting: c1ick.comWedding Film Workflow: (32:57)1. Mail the film off via FedEx for developing.2. Note the film has arrived at the lab and the date that the film will be ready.3. Receive images via WeTransfer.4. Add to Lightroom, cull, and film match the digitals.5. Blog the wedding.6. Upload to online gallery for client delivery.Average Turn-Around Time: 4-6 weeksHow to Incorporate Film Into Weddings: (35:37)1. Start shooting film and learning how to use the film.2. Take a workshop to learn more about the process.3. Shoot for fun with family & friends.4. Plan styled shoots and personal projects to get familiar with it.5. Start using film in your sessions without advertising or charging for it.Heather’s Lab: thefindlab.com (43:35)Links:heatherandersonphoto.cominstagram.com/heatherandersonphotographyfacebook.com/heatherandersonphotographyThe Untethered Soul by Michael Singer - bit.ly/bp-untetheredUnfold App - bit.ly/bp-unfoldkeh.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Heather Paris, owner of A Single Shot Photography, shares about running a photography business. She joined a photography meetup group to learn and enjoy her photography passion for many years, then due to layoffs at work and even with a new baby she took a leap of faith and started her own photography company. Heather touches on lighting, photography techniques, running a business, and coordinating around family life. Check out more at: www.asingleshotphotography.com

Jaren Collins   JCi Creatives is a creative services firm based in Dallas, TX. JCi Creatives (JCi) began on April 15, 2009 when Jaren noticed a need for quality African-American imagery and decided to invest in his passion for creativity and purchase his first camera, a Canon Rebel. JCi has continued to grow into its own through expansion of its service areas and product offering. Currently, JCi Creatives offers photography, video production and graphic design to the Dallas and Houston area as well as Tulsa and Oklahoma City. In the beginning, JCi was founded upon creating "Pictures with a Purpose, and Images with Just Cause." Today, we focus on meeting your creative need. If it is within our means, we can make it happen for you. JCi is working vigorously to expand into a fully-integrated creative experience for its client. We invite you to engage JCi as we press forward in learning how to better serve you!   https://www.facebook.com/JCiCreatives/ https://www.instagram.com/jcicreatives/ https://twitter.com/jcicreatives?lang=bn

On today’s episode of the podcast, photographer Jessica Kosmack helps us think about how to take better vacation photos. Capturing quality vacation images doesn’t come natural to most of us. But let's think it through together: what can we do, practically speaking, to make our vacation photos better? It is not out of most people's reach! How to Take Great Vacation Photos What makes a photo great? Is it about the photography equipment or is it something else? We discuss camera gear in this episode, but we conclude that it is not what matters most, especially when doing vacation photography. If you were trying to shoot basketball or dark Cathedrals, then yes, gear matters a lot. But for most vacation pics, a recent smart phone will do great! Let Your Photos Tell the Story of Your Trip When taking vacation photos you want them to tell the story of your trip. The pictures need to reveal the mood and feel of the trip. You want to show the places you went to, but maybe in a coy way, as a tease.  And if you love food, there's nothing wrong with taking photos of the great food you will eat in France! Don't forget to take photos of the odd moments that will stick out in your mind, those are part of the story too! Photo Management Matters a Lot! Backup your phone before your trip, then move all the photos out of your phone to store them in folders on your computer. You will need lots of room on your phone for new holiday photos. On vacation, establish a routine where you delete the photos that didn't turn out. Try to do this a little bit every day. If you took 5 shots of the same moment it's because you hoped one would turn out, not to keep all 5, right? So pick the best photo right away. That will save you a lot of time when you go home! Why Is the Purpose of Your Photos? You need to ask yourself why you are taking photos at all. Do you want to be able to show them to family and friends on your phone? In that case you'll need to get to them quickly. Do you want to print a photo book? Photo books are a great idea BTW! In that case you need to be thinking about your best 20 or 30, however many you want to include. Maybe you are creating a collection of some sort. Beautiful doors or colorful flowers. Decide before your trip, it will help give your photography purpose. Camera Equipment Jessica Brought to France Canon 6D body Canon Rebel 2000 film camera + 20 rolls of film 24mm, 35mm, 50mm prime Canon lenses Point & shoot Lomo film camera for her son Panasonic LUMIX DMC-TS30A Waterproof/Shockproof for her daughter The Blessing and the Curse of Digital Photography With digital cameras people often go home from a vacation with thousands of photos. We used to be a lot more choosy when using a film camera because a roll had a limited number of shots. But now we can just shoot away without thinking much. Going home to thousands of photos usually means that you'll never take the time to sort them, which defeats the purpose of taking them in the first place! Have a plan for how you will sort and tag your digital camera photos. Otherwise they'll just sit there unused and unseen. Giving a Camera to Your Kids Giving your kids a camera to shoot with is a great idea, but you have to prepare a few things. If you're going to give a digital camera to your kids, make sure it is sturdy enough so it won't die the first day. Newer point and shoot cameras can do a good job for a young photographer who is not thinking about lighting and composition: they just do a decent job most of the time. Parents should learn how to use the menu system for their kid's camera before the trip so you can help your child use the camera. Disposable cameras are still a good option and there are still many places that will develop your film. Polaroid or Fuji Instax is also an option that would work well, especially for a child who is keeping a journal for the trip and could add the day's photos right away. Keeping Your Stuff Safe in France Use a cross-body purse. Don't bring your full wallet to France, only bring the things you will absolutely need. It's good if your wallet can be latched or clipped to the purse. Lowepro makes bags that zip up against your back, and you may need a bag with a raincoat in France! Only take out what you really need, leave the rest at the apartment or hotel. Because she knows her limits, Annie needs to use a belt with a Peak Design system that looks awful but works great. There are thieves in Paris that target people just to steal their phone. They will grab and run. Especially if you're not in great shape or a little older, you're an easier target. Out your phone away as you enter a train or when the doors open and close. That's when they'll try to grab it an run! Learn More: 26 Tips That Will Make Your Vacation Photos Better

In the finale of Season 1 and the final podcast of 2018, Corinne and Jen discuss the importance of starting new hobbies and keeping old hobbies going, and why they’re so important for your well-being. Corinne goes into detail about how she started doing photography just weeks ago with her refurbished Canon Rebel (https://amzn.to/2S9RFts) and Jen talks about ultimate frisbee and upcycled crafts and jewelry. Cheers to health and new hobbies in 2019!

Join the community at http://doubleexposure.show/facebook - This is a quick episode as Petro and Sophia have absolutely 0 time! But it's an important one nonetheless. When was the last time you upgraded your camera? 1 year ago? 3? 10? Sophia hasn't updated her cameras for years... because she doesn't need to. And the truth is that your clients can't tell the difference between the Canon 5D Mark IV photos and the Canon Rebel photos. So before you rush out and put the latest equipment on your credit card, listen to this episode! We talk about the latest gear, third party equipment, and even memory cards! So listen up and save yourself a few (thousand) dollars. - Download Sophia's Picture Perfect Guide at http://pictureperfect.guide - Read the show notes at http://doubleexposure.show/episodes/49 - Thanks to Benjamin Edward for our artwork and Bensound for our theme music.

In 1991, tennis superstar Andre Agassi appeared in a television ad for a camera called the Canon Rebel. On the set, the fashionably dressed Agassi steps out of a white Lamborghini sports car, lowers his ray bans halfway down the bridge of his nose, gazes cockily into the camera, and says, “Image is everything.”   I watched that old commercial on YouTube the other day and thought to myself, “Wow, that guy's a poster child for all the not very self-aware Enneagram Threes in the world.” Enneagram Threes are called The Performers. These folks are success-oriented, image conscious, and wired for productivity. They are motivated by a compulsive need to succeed or to appear successful, and to avoid failure at all costs. Performers see a world that values people more for their accomplishments, for what they do, not for who they are. Driven by the need for approval and admiration, Threes focus all their energies on winning and looking good doing it.   As you listen to today's show, you'll realize that there's a lot to love about Threes when they're healthy, and my guest Jeff Goins proves my case. He's doing all the necessary work (or dare I say ‘successfully' doing the work) to become his most authentic self. Jeff is an award-winning blogger, sought after speaker, and best-selling author of five books. He teaches online courses and is pretty sure he makes the world's best guacamole. He lives with his family here in Nashville, and more importantly, he's my friend. SUGGESTED READINGS: Becoming Who you Are, by James Martin, SJ Immortal Diamond: The Search for Our True Self, by Richard Rohr Abba's Child: The Cry of the Human Heart for Belonging, by Brennan Manning Life of the Beloved: Spiritual Living in a Secular Age, by Henri J.M. Nouwen ---- To download a PDF of a chapter from Ian's book called Finding Your Type, visit TypologyPodcast.com. You can follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. And if you like the show, we'd love for you to go over to Apple Podcasts and leave us a review. It helps us know what you think, and it helps others find out about the show.

Jim talks with Jeff about when you need a model release and listener questions about differences between Canon Rebel and 5M3, RAID storage, and L-bracketsWhen Do You Need a Model Release? Model releases are only valuable for the PUBLISHING of a photo–not the taking Uses Street photography Book cover Website Social media News Selling a print Listener Questions Alex Crossland: ... The post Model Releases and Listener Questions appeared first on Master Photography Podcast.

Gabe is interested in starting a podcast and video blog and is looking for recommendations on the best equipment to use. For a complete list of equipment, visit my podcasting tutorial at http://podcastingtutorial.com/. A few highlights from the list: the Heil PR-40 microphone or the ATR2100 microphone and the Xeynx 1002 mixer or the Scarlett 2i2 mixer. The DSLRs that I love are the Canon Rebel series. The webcam I like is the Logitech C920. Check out Caleb Wojcik’s site for more video and audio advice, DIY Video Guy: http://diyvideoguy.com/. Do you have a question about video and audio recording? Record it at http://www.askpat.com/. Thanks to our sponsor, Lynda.com. Try out all of Lynda.com's courses for free for seven days. Go http://lynda.com/AskPat to get started.

Cette semaine à Ça s'branche où? : un appareil photo, des logiciels de retouche vidéo et photo, un téléphone Wi-Fi et des câbles pour connecter ses PC. Top branché, 1re partie La famille, les amis, les voyages... Certains prennent tellement de photos qu'ils pourraient se recycler en photographe pour un journal ou un magazine sans trop de problème! Pour ceux-là, un appareil un peu plus performant est peut-être une bonne idée. Un modèle destiné aux gens qui sont des amateurs chevronnés ou, en d'autres mots, pas loin d'être des experts en photographie. Un nouveau modèle de la gamme Lumix, de Panasonic, est à la fois un appareil photo automatique et un appareil facile à personnaliser. En fait, on pourrait dire que le DMC-FZ50 combine la forme et les fonctions d'un appareil professionnel à la simplicité d'un appareil photo entièrement automatique. Même s'il ressemble à un appareil « reflex », il s'agit d'un appareil à objectif 35-420 millimètres fixe. Sa mise au foyer ou son zoom optique 12x peuvent être réglés manuellement à même l'objectif. Top branché, 2e partie Certains appareils dans cette gamme sont à objectif fixe, mais d'autres peuvent être changés à loisir. C'est le cas du Canon Rebel, par exemple, qui peut changer d'objectif. Quand on a un peu d'expérience en la matière, c'est pratique, mais c'est parfois plus difficile à manipuler. Du côté des mégapixels, à quelle résolution s'arrêter? 8? 10? 12? À titre de référence, on peut dire que 6 mégapixels sont suffisants pour des imprimés 8 x 10. La marque Olympus propose un modèle comme le Panasonic, le SP-560 UZ, avec objectif grand angle, pour les portraits de groupe ou les panoramas. S'il vous faut vraiment plus de résolution, le modèle EasyShare Z712 de Kodak ne fait pas moins de 12 mégapixels. C'est beau mais c'est quoi? Il porte votre voix à l'autre bout du monde. Il se garde bien de piger dans votre poche. Paris, Tokyo, Rio de Janeiro... c'est du pareil au même. Et il n'est pas seulement « huppé », il est aussi très « IP ». C'est beau, mais c'est quoi? C'est le téléphone Wi-Fi Skype de Belkin. Attrape techno Quand il ne travaille pas, Bernard joue à des jeux vidéo sur son PC. Il a décidé de séparer travail et loisir et de s'équiper d'un second PC préparé exclusivement pour jouer à des jeux. Il a évidemment fallu acheter aussi un nouveau moniteur pour ce deuxième ordinateur afin de pouvoir se servir de l'autre PC pour le travail. Pourtant, le même clavier et la même souris peuvent servir pour plus d'un seul ordinateur personnel. C'est d'ailleurs à ça que servent des commutateurs comme celui que Belkin détaille sous le nom de KVM Switch.