Podcasts about lightroom

We learn about airshow photography as we talk with a private pilot and UAV operator. In the news: Textron's new president and CEO, controllers and the fatal Air Canada Express crash, Marine One communications with DCA tower, Boeing's new F-15 contract, the TSA’s Gold+ privatized airport screening program, and the Airlink low pass over a Cape Town stadium. Thunderbird F-16 in flight. All photographs courtesy Logan Lynch. Guest Logan Lynch is a lifelong avgeek who loves photographing aircraft. He's attended AirVenture since 2018, where he can usually be found on the flight line with a camera glued to his face. Be sure to look through Logan’s 2026 EAA Airventure photo gallery for a sample of his work. As we talk about airshow photography, we learn that Logan owns very little photo gear and prefers to rent long zoom lenses from Lensrentals.com. We talk about good focal lengths, using a monopod (especially for fast jets), and a tripod for night shows. Logan spends the entire day shooting at a show, and he explains the accessories he carries, like lots of batteries, memory cards, and a cleaning kit. We talk about shooting RAW vs. JPG and editing images in Lightroom. Logan addresses the challenge of getting the right amount of prop blur and the importance of panning. We also explore tips for shooters who might only have the camera in their phone. An example of prop blur and panning on the Skip Stewart PITTS S-2S. Logan is a part owner of a 1966 Cessna 150F nicknamed Graham Cracker, and also a full-time UAV Operator and LDAR Technician for a major oil and gas producer out of North Dakota. He started Lynch Drone Photography in 2021 as an idea to generate a little extra income, but plans to expand it. Logan earned a Bachelor's in Aviation Management from Utah Valley University and serves as board treasurer for his local airport. The F-22 Raptor. The night show at EAA AirVenture Oshkosh 2024. Aviation News After Eight Years as President and CEO, Ron Draper Announces Retirement; Brian Rohloff to Lead Textron Aviation Forward Effective August 31, 2026, Ron Draper retired as president and CEO of Textron, with Brian Rohloff replacing him. Rohloff most recently served as senior vice president of Customer Support, overseeing global customer support operations, including service center capacity, parts availability, and AOG (aircraft-on-ground) response. Rohloff joined Cessna Aircraft Co. in 2009 as a production manager, and held positions including vice president of quality, vice president of sales, senior product director for the Citation XLS and Citation X lines, and director of paint operations. FAA seeks to fire two controllers who left early before fatal Air Canada crash On March 22, 2026, an Air Canada Express CRJ-900 collided with a fire truck at New York's LaGuardia Airport, killing both pilots. That night, two controllers left about an hour before the end of their shift, leaving two controllers to cover the tower. They remained recorded as working, in a practice known as “early shove.” ABC News reported that the two departing controllers were not needed to provide the normal minimum staffing for that time of night. The FAA has not said that the absence of the two controllers contributed to the accident. NATCA said it was discussing the allegations with FAA management. The NTSB has not determined the probable cause of the accident. New tech at Portland Jetport aims to boost safety New grant money will help Portland [Maine] International Jetport pay for location transponders in 57 airfield vehicles. The FAA is providing $200,000 while the state and the airport are contributing smaller amounts. Portland Jetport Director Paul Bradbury said, “…the tragedy in LaGuardia happened at midnight, right? It’s dark; it’s hard for controllers to see. This will make it another opportunity for them to see exactly where every vehicle is on the airfield.”  White House construction contributed to radio problems that let Trump copter come close to jet Several times controllers at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport failed to hear the standard three-minute warning call that Marine One was getting ready to take off. Marine One is using the Ellipse while the new helipad is being constructed behind the White House. This caused the radio receiver to be moved to a different location. Now the FAA has adjusted the antenna “to improve communications” between Marine One and the airport. Boeing nabs whopping $131 billion F-15 deal The U.S. Department of War, in its Contracts for Aug. 24, 2026, says that it has awarded Boeing “a $131,230,000,000 ceiling, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract for the F-15 Eagle Crest in support of the F-15 Program Office. This contract provides for aircraft production, systems integration, modernization, upgrades, retrofits, sustainment, and the establishment of organic depot maintenance capabilities to deliver and maintain critical F-15 Eagle Weapon System capabilities for the Air Force, Air National Guard, and other Department of War customers. Work will be performed at St. Louis, Missouri, and is expected to be completed by August 2037.” TSA Scraps Gold+ Privatized Airport Screening Program After 3 Months The Gold+ private airport screening program, which would privatize TSA screening, has been scrapped. In a previous web page (now taken down), the TSA explained Gold+: “TSA Gold+ is a new public-private partnership aimed at modernizing aviation security at select airports across the United States. TSA Gold+ will pair the Screening Partnership Program with TSA's innovation authorities to enable cutting-edge aviation security solutions. “Under TSA Gold+, TSA will continue to set the standards for aviation security using outcome-based measures that both drive performance and security. Long-term Screening Partnership Program (currently a TSA private screener contract model) contracts will redirect funds into the investable partnerships where leading industry operators can manage both technology and screening workforce.” Reasons cited for dropping the program: Only three airports (Tampa, Charleston, and Des Moines) were interested in the Gold+ protocols. Tampa International Airport performed “an extensive review and evaluation over several months” and announced it would not adopt Gold+. The American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE), representing TSA screening officers, sued the TSA to force it to turn over records about TSA Gold+. The TSA announced it will replace the Gold+ program with an “evolved” version of the existing public-private Screening Partnership Program (SPP). It was launched in 2002, where private companies hire and manage screening personnel while the TSA oversees operations. The SPP currently includes 20 U.S. airports. Airlink pilots caught on video flying dangerously close to South African sports stadium Two Airlink Embraer E190 passenger jets executed a flyover before a match at Cape Town's DHL Stadium filled with some 60,000 fans. Airlink is a regional airline based in Johannesburg, South Africa. Flightradar24 calculated that the aircraft flew as low as 41–46 ft (12.5–14 m) above the top of the stadium. This generated widespread reaction about the safety of the spectacle. Some were appalled; others argued this was entirely in line with South African values. Airlink says the South African Civil Aviation Authority approved the flyover and has offered to provide the black box data showing they complied with the waiver’s altitude and speed requirements. The airline said, “The two aircraft were flown by highly-experienced crew, with each comprised of three senior captains operating in the roles of commander, co-pilot and safety/technical officer. The flight data recorded by both aircraft confirms that the flights were performed within the SACAA's approved and rehearsed safety altitude and speed limits for the flypast.” See also: VIDEOS: Airlink responds to concern planes got ‘too close' to CT Stadium Airlink Flyover Sparks Global Outrage, But What Actually Happened Above DHL Stadium? Airlink hands over black-box data after low flypast over DHL Stadium Hosts this Episode Max Flight, our Main(e) Man Micah, Rob Mark, and David Vanderhoof.

In this episode of The Wild Photographer, Court sits down with fellow photographer, naturalist and expedition leader Pete Ramsden for a wide-ranging conversation about what it actually takes to make great photographs in some of the more challenging environments on the planet.They start in the rainforests of Borneo, where heat, humidity, and surprisingly low light can be challenging for both photographers and their gear. Pete shares some of the systems he has developed over years of guiding, including using silica gel and dry bags to fight moisture, acclimating cameras before heading outside, keeping lens cloths dry, and taking advantage of modern image stabilization to shoot at shutter speeds that would have seemed impossible not long ago. From there, the conversation moves north to the Arctic, with a deep dive into light painting and northern lights photography, including focusing in near-total darkness, composing around the aurora and experimenting with long exposures.Court and Pete also get into the bigger picture of photography today. What does it mean to actually be "successful" as a photographer? How important is social media? How should photographers approach editing, culling thousands of images and traveling with increasingly complicated camera kits? Pete shares his Lightroom workflow, favorite travel tricks, current Sony setup and the one piece of gear that has become an unexpected game changer in the field.Links & Resources MentionedPete RamsdenPete Ramsden's Nat Hab bio, photography and upcoming tripsNat Hab Borneo Wildlife Photo ExpeditionLight PaintingLight Painting BrushesLight Painting Brushes Starter KitsLuminosify Choobs light-painting tubesTravel & Camera Carrying GearPelican 1535 Air Carry-On CaseCotton Carrier G3 Camera HarnessPeak Design Capture Camera ClipPete's Camera GearSony Alpha 7R VSony Alpha 7 VSony FE 200–600mm f/5.6–6.3 G OSSSony FE 70–200mm f/2.8 GM OSS IISony FE 14mm f/1.8 GMSony 2x TeleconverterSigma 24–70mm f/2.8 DG DN II ArtGear Court MentionsCanon RF100–300mm f/2.8 L IS USMCourt's WebsitesCheck out my photo portfolio here: shop.courtwhelan.comSign up for my photo and conservation blog at www.courtwhelan.comFollow me on YouTube (@courtwhelan) for more photography tipsView my camera kit and recommended camera gearSponsors and Promo Codes:MPB.com - Buy, Sell, or Trade Camera GearArtStorefronts.com - Mention this podcast for free photo website designBayPhoto.com - 25% off your first order (code: TWP25) ArtHelper.com - a photo community to learn, share and be inspiredArthelper.Ai - Smart tools to promo and showcase your art.LensRentals.com - WildPhoto15 for 15% off

In this episode, Jared & Stephen discuss the controversial topic of using Back Button Autofocus, how YouTube is updating it's view metrics in a MASSIVE way starting next week, another update on our new Lightroom presets 'FroPack5' which are coming VERY soon & more! Text us with any thoughts and questions regarding this episode at 313-710-9729. This is RAWtalk Episode 208! Watch the 2015 Danny Clinch RAWtalk Interview here. Text 313-710-9729 to possibly become a beta tester for FroPack5! Subscribe and listen to The Daily Fro on Spotify and Apple Podcasts

In this episode, Jared & Stephen discuss the latest rounds of rumors for the supposed Canon R8 Mark II, how Nikon is backpedaling camera sales projections, a major update on our new Lightroom presets 'FroPack5' which are coming VERY soon & more! Text us with any thoughts and questions regarding this episode at 313-710-9729. This is RAWtalk Episode 207! Subscribe and listen to The Daily Fro on Spotify and Apple Podcasts

Here's a Thought… #2713 with Brooks Jensen An Excuse to Explore the World I'm pretty convinced that I don't need to add any more images to my Lightroom assets. I have enough RAW files in my catalogue to keep myself artistically busy and productive for the rest of my life. I just need to mine deeper into what I already have. That will not, however, prevent me from heading out and capturing more. That's because the core of artmaking is exploring life, exploring the world, exploring our responses to experience. Making the art is secondary; curiosity and inquiry are the primary values in the Art Life. Become a member of LensWork Online and have access to all 2700+ Here's a Thought… commentaries.

You have invested in your craft. You've done the work. Your portfolio is strong. And somehow, it still feels like you're the best-kept secret that nobody knows about.This is one of the most demoralizing places to be in business because the thing you can point to, your work, isn't actually the thing that's broken. At a certain point, the gap isn't skill. It's everything happening around the skill. Because as much as we'd all love for great work to simply speak for itself, the market doesn't automatically reward talent. It rewards the photographers who can clearly communicate their value, build trust, and make the right client think, “That's exactly what I need.”In this episode, we're looking at what actually keeps talented brand photographers stuck and the four gaps that could be standing between you and better clients, stronger inquiries, and more bookings. And yes, I'm going to tell you to put down the Lightroom catalog for a minute.

This is The Digital Story Podcast 1,064, August 11, 2026. Today's theme is, "A Conversation About Lightroom." I'm Derrick Story. Having just completed two workshops with lots of lab work, I thought it would be a great idea to compare notes with Lightroom expert, Rob Knight, about the evolution of the software, how we can use those changes to improve our workflows, and how advanced techniques mean less work in front of the computer, not more. All of that on this week's TDS Photography Podcast. I hope you enjoy the show.

This week Brad & Jen sit down with Austin Trenholm, a wedding photographer of nearly two decades and the co-founder of Good Light Presets. Between shooting weddings across the country and building editing tools with his business partner Cody, Austin has had a rare front row seat to how thousands of photographers edit, the trends they chase, and the styles they grow into.That vantage point makes him the perfect person to untangle a question every photographer wrestles with: what is style, how do you actually develop it, and what is the difference between borrowing a look and building a voice? Austin's throughline is that YOU are the differentiator. We are all shopping at the same retailers, using the same gear and the same presets, so style is less about the ingredients than how you combine them.What starts as a talk about editing turns into decisiveness, boundaries, creative burnout, and the freedom to experiment without blowing up your business.We also explore:Why you, not your gear or your presetsEditing like a home chefFrom a camera at fourteen to nearly twenty years behind the lensHow Goodlight started Why your voice, not one rigid style, is the thing that should stay consistentThe "I could never wear that" story we tell ourselves, and how to drop itA simple reference-card trick to commit to a look and stop second guessingWhy boredom and monotony cause burnout as much as overworkChasing timelessness while working in an industry built on trendsWhy no AI culling: your voice lives in choosing every frame yourselfConnect with AustinWebsite: https://www.trenholmphoto.com/ Instagram: @trenholmphoto Good Light Presets: https://goodlightpresets.com/ @goodlightpresetsConnect with Us Join Purpose & Profit – A Roadmap to 10k Weddings Apply for the Mastermind Program - High level 1:1 creative coaching & community.Chapters (00:00) Welcome and why style is a lot like fashion (04:52) A camera at fourteen and a summer in New Mexico (08:12) How Good Light Presets started (10:42) Editing like a home chef (13:01) Why your voice, not one style, should stay consistent (15:33) To find a style, try on every style (21:23) A reference-card trick to commit and stop second guessing (26:06) Decisiveness, film cameras, and a cohesive voice (31:44) Stop worrying about your voice and just work (34:58) Boundaries, creativity, and leaving the 50mm at home (37:46) Burnout, boredom, and keeping it fun for twenty years (42:31) Is it the gear? The onion and the sharp knife (50:32) Chasing timelessness in a trend-driven industry (58:57) Where the industry is heading and the swing back to pretty (01:05:37) How do you know when you are growing? (01:15:02) Developing a voice: cull your own work and know what you loveKeywords: wedding photography, photography editing, presets, developing your style, finding your voice, Lightroom, film aesthetic, creative burnout, photographer mindset, decisiveness, wedding photography trends, Goodlight Presets, photographer education

Jahrelang habe ich meine besten Fotografien digital verwaltet – sortiert, bewertet, in Alben gepackt. Und trotzdem: Am Ende wusste ich nie sicher, welche Bilder wirklich meine Personal Best sind.In dieser Folge von Momente Deiner Geschichte erzähle ich dir, mit welcher simplen, aber wirkungsvollen Methode ich endlich Klarheit über meine besten Aufnahmen der letzten Jahre bekommen habe: Nachdem ein Bild bereits den vorherigen Auswahlprozess durchlaufen hat – möchte ich es behalten, möchte ich es in Lightroom bearbeiten, möchte ich es auf mein Handy und vielleicht auf Instagram packen – frage ich mich bei genau diesen Bildern schlicht, ob ich sie an der Wand haben will. Und drucke genau diese Bilder dann auch tatsächlich aus.Warum dieser Wand-Test so viel gnadenloser und ehrlicher ist als jede Bildschirm-Auswahl und warum Drucken für mich so zum echten Gamechanger in der Bildauswahl geworden ist – das und mehr in dieser Episode.Ich wünsche Dir, liebe(r) Zuhörerin oder Zuhörer, ganz viel Spaß bei dieser Folge =)-----Wenn Dir meine Inhalte gefallen, denke bitte daran diesen Podcast positiv auf Deiner jeweiligen Plattform zu bewerten oder vielleicht sogar eine Rezension zu schreiben! Damit würdest Du mir, aber vor allem der ganzen Community, wirklich sehr helfen! DANKEMeine Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.benediktbrecht.de⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/momentedeinergeschichte/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠365-Tage-Projekt auf Instagram:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/momentedeinergeschichte_365/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/momentedeinergeschichte⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MdG-Community auf Facebook:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/313021897452285⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Du möchtest mich mit einem kleinen, einmaligen oder regelmäßigen Beitrag unterstützen und mir so einen ganz besonderen Dank zukommen lassen? Ich meine, denke an meine KaffeSucht...⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buymeacoffee.com/benvonmdg⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Heute schon getaggt? =)Benutzt Du schon den #momentedeinergeschichte?Damit können wir uns gegenseitig finden und voneinander lernen! Geht schnell, kostet nix und ist ziemlich stylisch, finde ich^^

You can be an exceptional photographer and still be completely invisible to the clients actively searching for someone like you. Not because your work isn't good enough, but because Google doesn't know you exist. Don't worry, though! This episode is going to make that problem go away. SEO for photographers isn't dark magic. For a local photography business, roughly 90% of what moves the needle comes down to three things: your H1 tag, your image alt-text, and your site speed. Your H1 is the main headline on your webpage and one of the strongest signals Google uses to understand what your page is about. "Capturing the Essence of Your Soul" is lovely — but nobody is searching for it. "Wedding Photographer in Austin" is what actually gets you found. Alt-text is the written description attached to every image on your site. Google cannot see your photographs — it reads the label you give them. A file named "_MG_5422.jpg" tells Google nothing. A file named "golden-hour-bride-groom-portrait-austin-texas.jpg" with a matching alt-text description tells Google exactly what it needs to know. Site speed is a documented Google ranking factor, and photographers are almost universally the worst offenders — uploading massive unoptimised files directly from Lightroom. Images destined for the web should be under 500KB. Free tools like Squoosh make this straightforward. I also recommend using a file format such as WebP to bring down file sizes. Finally, we cover Google Business Profile — the free local listing that puts you on the map, literally, when someone searches for a photographer near them. A complete, well-reviewed profile can outperform a first-page organic ranking for local search intent. Support The Nerdy Photographer Sign Up for The Power Up - https://nerdyphotographer.com/newsletter Get some artwork from the print shop - https://art.caseyfphoto.com Buy some Nerdy Photographer Merch - https://nerdyphoto.dashery.com Use our link to buy new gear from Adorama - https://nerdyphotographer.com/recommends/adorama Use our link to buy used gear from KEH - https://nerdyphotographer.com/recommends/keh Follow along with us on social media @thenerdyphoto About The Podcast The Nerdy Photographer Podcast is written and produced by Casey Fatchett. Casey is a professional photographer in the New York City / Northern New Jersey with more than 20 years of experience. He just wants to help people and make them laugh. You can view Casey's wedding work at https://fatchett.com or his non-wedding work at https://caseyfatchettphotography.com    If you have any questions or comments about this episode or any other episodes, OR if you would like to ask a photography related question or have ideas for a topic for a future episode, please reach out to us at https://nerdyphotographer.com/contact

Hausmeisterei Video zur Episode Text-/Audio-/Videokommentar einreichen HS-Hörer:innen im Slack treffen Aus der Preshow Es juckt, die impfen sich, war das Copperfield?#hsfeedback Christoph: Filmlabore in Hamburg https://khrome.de/ Frank: Bei jungen youtubern scheint entwickeln lassen der Standard zu sein Chrisu: Update zu den 110er Filmen Ulli: Danke für den Kalender - Besuch der Ausstellung Through the Eyes of Saul Leiter HS Workshops Workshops HS Workshop-Newsletter Statt Werbung DANKE an alle Spender Großformat und 2027 Newsletter-Anmeldung News 110er Film Update https://www.lomography.com/homes/cjaehnl/albums/2492246-lomomatic-110/28335996 https://www.fotoimpex.de/shop/fotolabor/jobo-1502-duo-set-16mm-pocket.html 4 Jahre James Webb QuickSnap wird schwarzweiß Der Gebrauchtmarkt sagt: Kompakt ist wieder Kult Drohnenblick auf die schärfste Chili-Farm Video: Polaroid: A Chemical, Mechanical and Optical Miracle. Themen Boris tagged Bilder in Lightroom mit KI-UNterstützung Wahnsinn: Leica M Typ 240 mit Flecken im Bild. Tipp Klebereste und sich lösende Beschichtungen mit Orangenöl reinigen. Aerial Photography Wettbewerb #HS-Aufgabe (Alle anschauen) Aktuelle Aufgabe "Rollen" mit dem tag "hsbrollen" vom 16.7.2026 bis 31.7.2026 Alle Bilder zur Aufgabe “Umbau” Gewinnerbild von Costentzer: auch Stadtmauern werden umgebaut Bildbesprechung: schmeidolin° - hsbumbau, heimibe - Eis-Kristalle werden zu Wasser umgebaut. TermineKalender | neuen Termin eintragen. 56 neue Einreichungen Jürgen: Die Fotoausstellung der Woche Ulli: Event - Saul Leitner https://www.ipfo.ch https://www.rencontres-arles.com/fr/editions/2026 Hausmeisterei II Unterstützt uns: Überweisung (sonstige Möglichkeiten) Text-/Audio-/Videokommentar einreichen Happy Merching Socials: Mastodon: Boris, Chris, Happy Shooting, Bsky: Chris, Boris Helfen-Elfen: Sonja, Christian, Dietmar, Devid, Kai, Christian N., Stefan, Jürgen und Mapache » Neue Folgen per E-Mail erhalten

Steve drops serious cash on an M5 Max MacBook Pro right as Apple's Rampocalypse price hikes hit, then immediately bricks his iPhone 14 Pro Max installing iOS 27 Beta 3. The Trio unpacks Apple pulling the liquid glass opt-out after its promised one year, and spins out increasingly unhinged ideas for what a foldable iPhone's split screen could actually be good for. They close out with post-WWDC side project pitches: Kotaro weighing a Retro Sparkle or Fav 10 revival, Aaron dreaming up the ultimate foldable app, and Steve making BentoFit updates with a photography app on his mind.## Chapters00:00 Introductions & Token Economics 10:11 Hardware Upgrades and the RAM Apocalypse 17:47 Bricking an iPhone Installing iOS 27 Beta 3 21:34 UIKit Updates & Reading the Folding Phone Tea Leaves 35:26 Exploring New App Ideas Post-WWDC 47:20 Wrap-Up & Dad Jokes 48:19 Tag ## Show Notes* Steve bit the bullet on a mid-tier, on sale M5 Max MacBook Pro (the best config Amazon had discounted) after Apple's Rampocalypse price hikes made waiting for the redesigned model a bad bet.* The Amazon Prime Day deal saved him around $850 versus buying the same config direct from Apple.* He's already seeing real speed gains in Lightroom, with AI denoise dropping from about ten seconds a photo to three to five.* Steve bricked his iPhone 14 Pro Max installing iOS 27 Beta 3 and had to DFU restore it from an iCloud backup.* iOS 27 removes the liquid glass opt-out entirely, exactly one year after Apple said it would, and it's ugly on unmigrated UIKit apps.* The Trio speculates Apple's foldable iPhone, rumored to run two screens with unusual aspect ratios, is driving the push to force UIKit and scene delegate updates.* They riff on absurd split screen app concepts for the foldable, from a permanent AI chat pane to a Tetris style game that dumps everything onto the bigger screen on unfold.* Kotaro is weighing a Retro Sparkle revival (his three second match three game) or a long overdue Fav 10 rebuild for the next side project.* Aaron wonders who could possibly afford a foldable iPhone that will probably cost as much as a MacBook.* Steve is making BentoFit theme manager updates and floats a photography app as a future project.## Links**Side Project Apps**Retro Sparkle: https://tomatoboy.co/retro | Fav 10: https://tomatoboy.co/fav10**Tools & Services Mentioned**Gas Town (Steve Yegge): https://steve-yegge.medium.com/welcome-to-gas-town-4f25ee16dd04 | GLM 5.2: https://z.ai/blog/glm-5.2**Bento Fit**Website: https://bentofit.app**PhillyCocoa:** https://phillycocoa.orgIntro music: "When I Hit the Floor", © 2021 Lorne Behrman. Used with permission of the artist.

Hoy te presento un curso que llevaba demasiado tiempo pendiente: El Lenguaje de la Luz. Porque sí, todos repetimos que la fotografía es “pintar con luz”… pero muchas veces no entendemos de verdad cómo funciona esa luz, cómo leerla, cómo modificarla y cómo usarla para crear mejores fotos.En este nuevo curso de Patreon voy a profundizar en lo más importante para cualquier fotógrafo: entender la luz desde la base. Hablaremos de qué es realmente la luz, cómo la ve nuestro ojo, cómo la interpreta la cámara, qué papel juegan la intensidad, la dirección, la calidad, el color, el contraste y cómo todo esto cambia por completo una fotografía.También veremos cómo identificar la dirección de la luz, diferenciar luz dura y luz suave, entender el tamaño relativo de la fuente, trabajar con luz natural, modificadores, flash, luz continua y mucho más. Un curso pensado para todos los niveles, tanto si estás empezando como si llevas años haciendo fotos y quieres refrescar conceptos esenciales.Además, aprovecho este episodio para recordarte todo lo que tienes dentro de Patreon: cursos de fotografía, marketing, Capture One, Lightroom, flash, gastronomía, conciertos, macro, retrato, sesiones reales con clientes, retos fotográficos, directos y una barbaridad de contenido formativo.Si quieres aprender fotografía de verdad, entender la luz es obligatorio. Y este curso nace precisamente para eso: para que empieces a mirar tus fotos de otra manera.

In January 2019, a year before the world went slightly mad for a while, Neale and Kev started a podcast with no idea how long it would run. I mean, who would listen to this, and why would they listen? Now 2,712 days after episode 1 aired, the show has an announcement, and we wanted you to hear it from the horse's mouth, as it were. It's a timely announcement, too, as Kev takes some extended leave in his beloved Spain. On top of that, we'll be answering questions about the most useless photographic gizmos we've bought, the cameras we regretted or admired, flash (a-aahhhh), the 50mm f2 versus the 56mm f1.2, does Kev not like zooms (?), assigning recipes to dials, and Lightroom meets video editing.  Email the show with your questions: click@fujicast.co.uk  For links go to the showpage. If you'd like to travel to far-off places with a camera: https://www.thejourneybeyond.uk/ Listen to Neale's other podcast: The Photowalk wherever you get your podcasts.

Video zur Episode Text-/Audio-/Videokommentar einreichen HS-Hörer:innen im Slack treffen Aus der Preshow Reh-Connect, Dosentausch, Antrag auf Aufgabe, Brot mit Schinken #hsfeedback von Jürgen: Export aus Lightroom oder anderem RAW Entwickler, wie kann ich die Größe des Jpeg beeinflussen? von Udo: Fehlermeldung bei Overcast, das Episodenbild wird nicht angezeigt. HS Workshops Workshops HS Workshop-Newsletter Aufruf: Interesse … „#945 – 2 Wochen mit der Muschel verbringen“ weiterlesen

HT2653 - There Are No Bad Lenses, There Are No Perfect Lenses The other day I was working on some images in Lightroom and realized that one of them was a fantastically sharp image that I had made with a notoriously bad lens. Looking more closely at the EXIF data I realized this image had been shot in the middle of the zoom range and stopped down a bit. My "bad lens" performed beautifully. Wide open at maximum zoom this lens was just crap. Do I blame the lens for making bad pictures, or do I blame myself for not knowing the lens as well as I should have? This RSS feed includes only the most recent seven Here's a Thought episodes. All of them — over 2600 and counting! — are available to members of LensWork Online. Try a 30-day membership for only $10 and discover the literally terabytes of content about photography and the creative process. Show your appreciation for our free weekly Podcast and our free daily Here's a Thought… with a donation Thanks!

In this episode, Hannah and Ashley discuss the evolving wedding industry post-COVID, including vendor-client relationships, industry trends for 2026, and practical tips for vendors and couples. They share personal stories, industry insights, and future outlooks to help listeners navigate the changing landscape of wedding planning.Key TopicsWedding industry evolution post-COVIDVendor-client relationship managementUpcoming wedding trends for 2026Practical tips for wedding vendors and couplesChapters00:00 Welcome Back and Updates02:08 Controversial Wedding Venue News11:25 Lessons from a Wedding Cancellation18:13 The Changing Landscape of Weddings in 202626:57 Customization in Wedding Planning32:06 Building Genuine Relationships with Clients37:34 The Role of AI in Photography42:21 Collaboration Among Wedding Vendors47:56 Shifts in Wedding Trends and Guest Experience Keywordswedding industry, vendor tips, wedding trends 2026, client relationships, wedding planning, industry insights, wedding vendor advice ResourcesThe Vendor Table Podcast - https://podcastvendor.comAdobe Photoshop and Lightroom - https://www.adobe.com/products/photoshop.htmlNews Story - https://www.wral.com/consumer/5onyourside/durham-wedding-venue-backlash-refund-groom-death-september-2025/Photography Course - https://katelynjames.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

¡Hola fotógrafo! En junio tenemos tema caliente en la Academia de Fotógrafos y este va a ser todo lo que la IA es capaz de hacer en nuestras fotos de paisaje y retrato principalmente.Fernando Ortega, formador desde 2007 de Lightroom y un pionero en España sobre formación en este software pasa por el podcast para mostrarnos entre otras cosas todas las últimas implementaciones que tenemos a nuestra disposición.A mayores, ha creado una formación en profundidad sobre Lightroom en 2026 cuyo enlace os pongo a continuación para que echéis un ojo si estáis decididos a mejorar vuestras fotos.  No olvides usar el cupón ACADEMIADEFOTOGRAFOS para beneficiarte de un descuento

Cal Holland is a UK based street photographer who exclusively shoots film and not on a Leica. I felt like I had to know more and found him to be a great guest. I mention in the show that I was logging photos I was taking using a shortcut. You can download it yourself here, there are instructions for using it in the shortcut. There is a bit of setup needed. I also talk about Lenstagger which is a great Lightroom plugin.Lastly, we talked about developing film at home with the AGO Film Processor. You can find out more on the 35MMC review.Sign up to the Prime Lenses newsletter for a mid-week treat.Support the show on Patreon.More about this show:A camera is just a tool but spend enough time with photographers and you'll see them go misty eyed when they talk about their first camera or a small fast prime that they had in their youth. Prime Lenses is a series of interviews with photographers talking about their photography by way of three lenses that mean a lot to them. These can be interchangeable, attached to a camera, integrated into a gadget, I'm interested in the sometimes complex relationship we have with the tools we choose, why they can mean so much and how they make us feel.

Something we want to encourage you to consider is treating yourself to a night away. That's exactly what we did at the weekend. We talk about that among a panoply of other recommendations. As always, please send your ideas to our instagram @makingthecutpodcast.Frameless - https://frameless.com/The Lightroom - https://lightroom.uk/Tuddenham Mill - https://www.mrandmrssmith.com/luxury-hotels/tuddenham-mill/Van Morrison - https://open.spotify.com/album/1s9pyp2esxBxLKEjEeSc5NDoors of Perception - https://www.instagram.com/doorsofperception_ibiza/Red Hot Chili Peppers Doc - https://www.netflix.com/gb/title/82087556Air Fryer Girl - https://www.instagram.com/airfryergirluk/Michael Jackson: An American Tragedy - https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/m002trr2/michael-jackson-an-american-tragedyLittle Miss Sunshine - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0449059/Johno Verity - https://www.instagram.com/johnoverity/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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HT2613 - My Favorite Lightroom Tool Is... I haven't counted, but I wouldn't be surprised to learn there's about a gazillion tools in Lightroom that can help us refine and finesse our images. Some of them I never use, and some of them I'm sure I don't know about. There is, however, one tool, that I use on almost every image. No, it's not Exposure, not Clarity, not Texture, not Crop and Rotate. It is (drum roll, please) ... Show your appreciation for our free weekly Podcast and our free daily Here's a Thought… with a donation Thanks!

On this week's episode of The MacRumors Show, we answer your listener questions about the future of Apple's product lineup, the software and services shaping the ecosystem, and our own personal histories with the company and its devices.Some questions centre on the iPhone Air and its future direction, including whether Apple might adopt silicon-carbon battery technology for a second-generation model, or prioritise adding a second camera lens instead. There is also interest in how ‌iPhone Air‌ might evolve with features like a vibrating surface speaker.The foldable iPhone generates a lot of discussion, with questions touching on whether listeners would choose it over an ‌iPhone Air‌, whether it could replace both an iPhone and iPad mini, and whether its arrival signals the end of the dedicated compact tablet.Broader hardware questions include when the 11th-generation iPad will be updated, when Apple plans to complete the OLED with ProMotion rollout across its entire laptop lineup, whether the MacBook Neo risks cannibalizing ‌iPad‌ sales, and what the future holds for Apple Vision Pro given its underwhelming reception.On the software side, questions cover what visionOS might look like several years down the line, Photomator's future and whether Apple intends to develop it into a proper Lightroom alternative, and whether Apple is falling behind competitors like Alexa on basic smart home automation, pointing out that HomePod still relies on Shortcuts for many routines that Alexa handles natively.The general tech questions are the most varied, asking which Apple device would cause the biggest bottleneck if swapped for an entry-level version, whether we would attempt an Apple Watch-only week without an iPhone, and what device combinations we actually rely on day to day. There is also curiosity about Nothing as a brand and whether it is worth taking seriously, as well as concerns about the escalating cost of MacBook Pro models and where the ceiling might be.A number of questions are more personal, asking about our first Apple products, what originally drew us to the ecosystem, our favorite and oldest devices, and whether family members using non-Apple products causes any friction. The MacRumors Show has its own YouTube channel, so make sure you're subscribed to keep up with new episodes and clips.

The well regarded video editor DaVinci Resolve just introduced a Photos module inside the app, making some people wonder whether the free software could replace traditional photography tools like Lightroom. We also talk about a book of passport photos, photos that change history and film simulations. (Image: Black Magic Design) Hosts: Jeff Carlson: website, Jeff's photos, Jeff on Instagram, Jeff on Glass, Jeff on Mastodon, Jeff on Bluesky Kirk McElhearn: website, Kirk's photos, Kirk on Instagram, Kirk on Glass, Kirk on Mastodon, Kirk on Bluesky Show Notes: (View show notes with images at PhotoActive.co) Rate and Review the PhotoActive Podcast! Book Review: 'Passport Photo Service,' by Philip SHarkey, NYTimes Occasionally a picture can change the course of history, The Guardian DaVinci Resolve The color grading tool used by Hollywood now supports still photos - and it's free, Digital Camera World The film simulation rabbit hole: Why digital photographers are obsessing over analog looks, Digital Camera World Episode #8 - Gordon Laing on Taking Great Photos In Camera The difference between drinking coffee and tea Parachute Backup at Mac App Store Episodes on Backups Jeff's Snapshot EPSON inkjet printer cleaning sheet A4 size 3 pieces MJCLS Kirk's Snapshot Parachute Backup app Subscribe to the PhotoActive podcast newsletter at the bottom of any page at the PhotoActive web site to be notified of new episodes and be eligible for occasional giveaways. If you've already subscribed, you're automatically entered. If you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes/Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast. And don't forget to join the PhotoActive Facebook group to discuss the podcast, share your photos, and more. Disclosure: Sometimes we use affiliate links for products, in which we receive small commissions to help support PhotoActive.

HT2600 - Photoshop Has Become Too Damn Complicated I know many photographers who think that Photoshop is the cat's meow of digital processing. I'm not one of them. For me, the engineers have taken the usability right out of Photoshop by making it so "capable." For me, using Photoshop always feels a bit like driving to the grocery store in a Formula 1 race car. I use 90% of Lightroom's features and capabilities; I use 3% of Photoshop's features and capabilities. The point I'm trying to make is not about Photoshop, but rather about choosing the tools that fit your needs. The purpose of software is to make our tasks easier, not more complicated. Show your appreciation for our free weekly Podcast and our free daily Here's a Thought… with a donation Thanks!

Steam releases Proton for ARM plus a native Linux client, Davinci Resolve bring professional photo editing to Linux, running NVIDIA GPUs on Rockchip SBCs, and Firefox get a native GTK emoji picker.Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/lwdw⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Discord: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://discord.gg/uQVckr5gEZ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TOPICSResolve 21 Editor https://petapixel.com/2026/04/16/the-davinci-resolve-21-photo-editing-tools-show-promise-but-are-imperfect/ARMing Steam Protonhttps://www.techpowerup.com/348297/steams-proton-gets-wine-11-gaming-performance-improvements-valve-launches-arm64-compatibility-layerFirefox 150

This episode is brought to you by our friends at DxO and their newest release, PureRAW 6. If you want to learn more about how DxO's PureRAW 6 works, you'll find PetaPixel's "DxO PureRAW 6: The Ultimate Beginner's Guide" hugely informative.DxO is giving PetaPixel Podcast listeners 15% off any of their software, including PureRAW 6. Head to dxo.com and use the code "PetaPixel" to save 15% today!Now saving when you shop for your favorite gear at B&H Photo is even easier with the B&H Payboo Credit Card which lets you Save the Tax — you pay the tax, and B&H pays you back instantly! (Save the Tax on eligible purchases shipped to eligible states.) OR you can pay over time with our 6 & 12 month financing (on minimum purchases of $199 for 6 months, and $599 for 12 months). Terms apply, learn more at http://bhphoto.com/payboo. Credit card offers are subject to credit approval.Payboo Credit Card Accounts are issued by Comenity Capital BankThis week has been a big one, and the PetaPixel Podcast team is joined by Sarah Teng to talk DJI Osmo Pocket 4 and GoPro Mission 1 and how each is going to affect content creators.Check out PetaPixel's limited-edition merch drop with Harper Finch: store.petapixel.com/ We use Riverside to record The PetaPixel Podcast in our online recording studio.We hope you enjoy the podcast and we look forward to hearing what you think. If you like what you hear, please support us by subscribing, liking, commenting, and reviewing! Every week, the trio go over comments on YouTube and here on PetaPixel, but if you'd like to send a message for them to hear, you can do so through SpeakPipe.In This Episode:00:00 - Intro07:46 - Dirty Dew13:12 - DaVinci Resolve looks like a possible Lightroom alternative now21:41 - ProGrade forced to increase prices due to memory shortage24:30 - Freefly has joined the L-mount alliance26:56 - OM System announced an infrared OM-1 Mark II32:01 - Arri acquired by a German entrepreneur38:03 - GoPro impresses with the Mission 1 Pro series54:49 - DJI's Osmo Pocket 4 is here1:14:13 - What have you been up to?1:21:07 - Do you want a NASA video? 1:24:28 - Tech Support1:34:13 - Feel good story of the week

Gemini launches a Mac app, Adobe Firefly brings more AI tools, Anthropic upgrades Claude Code with routines, Apple is sending Siri engineers to AI boot camp, Jason vibe coded some pretty great apps, and how genuine is Sam Altman?Ad-Free + Bonus EpisodesShow Notes via EmailCreative Effort - Jason's PodcastWatch on YouTube!Join the CommunityEmail Us: podcast@primarytech.fm@stephenrobles on Threads@jasonaten on Threads------------------------------Sponsors:Copilot Money - Limited-time: Get 2 months FREE when you sign up at: copilot.money/primaryShopify - Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial and start selling today at: shopify.com/primary------------------------------ Links from the showIs a $3,000 Movie Player Worth It? - YouTubeFerrari Luce Interior - XAllbirds announced a switch from shoes to AI and its stock jumped 600 percent | The VergeGemini for macOS - your native AI desktop appGus Mueller: "The new Mac Gemini app has a huge executable bina…" - MastodonDaVinci Resolve adds new photo editing tools to take on Lightroom and Photoshop | The VergeAdobe Ushers in a New Era of Creativity with New Creative Agent and Generative AI Innovations in Adobe FireflyAnthropic adds routines to redesigned Claude Code, here's how it works - 9to5MacRedesigning Claude Code on desktop for parallel agents | ClaudeDoorDash Stunt - Apple NewsReport: Apple to send Siri engineers to multi-week AI coding bootcamp - 9to5MacAmazon to buy Globalstar for $11.57B in bid to flesh out its satellite biz | TechCrunchYouTube now lets you turn off Shorts | The Verge$10K Apple Pay Hack - YouTubeDJI's Osmo Pocket 4 camera is better at capturing slo-mo footage and photos | The VergeMicrosoft is testing OpenClaw-like AI bots for Copilot | The VergeFestival for Personal AIApple threatened to pull Musk's AI Grok from App Store over sexualized deepfakes | The VergeSam Altman's BlogSam Altman May Control Our Future—Can He Be Trusted? | The New YorkerPodcast Search------------------------------Chapters (00:00) - Intro (06:26) - Allbird AI Pivot (10:58) - Gemini Mac App (19:01) - Resolve 21 (21:41) - Adobe Firefly (27:50) - Sponsor: Copilot Money (29:33) - Sponsor: Shopify (31:05) - Claude Mac App (36:02) - DoorDash Stunt (44:15) - Siri Engineers to Boot Camp (46:02) - Amazon Buy Globalstar (51:15) - Turn Off YouTube Shorts (52:40) - $10K Apple Pay Hack (55:09) - Lightning Round (01:06:39) - How Real is Sam Altman? (01:20:10) - Jason's Vibe Coded Apps ★ Support this podcast ★

HT2593 - Mindlessness It may seem silly to insist that images of a mind of their own, but just pretend with me for a few minutes of experimentation. Pull up an image in Lightroom or Photoshop that you have not previously processed. Now, just sit back and look. Try not to think. Let go of photography, of art making, of analysis, of memory. Just look with an empty mind, at least as mindless as you can. Try to be open to the image and its will. The measure of your success as an artist is how successfully you let go of being an artist. Show your appreciation for our free weekly Podcast and our free daily Here's a Thought… with a donation Thanks!

She's shooting University of Hawaii games, building trust with athletes and coaches, and still choosing the harder road. We talk story with Photos by Kaikai as she pushes past the “big fish in a small pond” trap and chases real growth in sports media and sports photography.We get into how her athlete background shaped her eye and her work ethic, plus the exact moment she decided to stop waiting and start reaching out. That one email to ScoringLive turns into credentials, constant reps across multiple sports, and the confidence to keep leveling up. Kai also explains why the Hawaii photography community feels different, how she learns through YouTube and mentors, and why being yourself matters more than copying someone's edit style.Then we go deeper on the craft and the business: planning shoots ahead of time, narrowing down thousands of photos, and keeping edits clean with Lightroom and Photoshop so the image speaks for itself. She shares what it's like to photograph elite events, including getting the chance to shoot an NBA game and capture Steph Curry up close while following media rules that protect your future access. We close with her dream assignments like pro volleyball and the NFL, plus advice for any creator trying to break in.Subscribe, share this with a friend chasing a goal, and leave a review to help more people find the show. What's one uncomfortable move you know you need to make next?

Video zur Episode Text-/Audio-/Videokommentar einreichen HS-Hörer:innen im Slack treffen #hsfeedback Nachtrag zu japanischen/chinesischen Schriftzeichen von Stefan: Besuch im Leica Museum Titel für einen neuen Workshop: LichtGestalten von Paul: Fotorucksack, der in ein Flugzeug Handgepäck passt Vergrößerungsfaktor in Lightroom von Arne: Vermisster Workshop von Manuel: Fotolabore von Erik: Abspeichern als RAW und JPEG ohne Hintertürchen? von … „#938 – Lizenzgebamsel“ weiterlesen

Become a member of AIAP to participate in these discussions: https://forms.aiap.net/forms/createaccount. This discussion delves into essential file management and metadata practices for architectural photographers, offering practical advice for organizing, protecting, and retrieving your work: CAMERA SETTINGS: The Foundation of File Management • Ensure your camera is configured for optimal file management from the start. • Copyright Information: Set up your camera's menu to embed copyright details. This is crucial as used camera bodies often lack this information. • Annual Updates: Remember to update copyright information annually, particularly the year.   CONTINUOUS FILE NUMBERING: Utilize continuous file numbering in your camera to avoid duplicate numbers, which can cause significant issues, especially for copyright registration. • File Naming Conventions: Structure and Clarity • Establishing a clear file naming system is vital for easy retrieval and client clarity. • Project-Based Naming: Incorporate project names, dates, and client information into your file names for efficient searching. • Date Format: Use a consistent date format (e.g., YYYY-MM-DD) for chronological organization. • Personal Suffix: Add your last name as a suffix to file names to clearly identify ownership.   METADATA: Embedding Essential Information • Metadata is crucial for protecting your work and providing essential details. • Lightroom Presets: Utilize Lightroom presets to automatically populate metadata fields, saving significant time. • Key Metadata Fields: Include your name, contact information (phone, email, website), and copyright notice. • IPTC Standards: Adhere to IPTC metadata standards, which are widely supported by professional photo software.   METADATA RESOURCES and TOOLS • Leverage available resources to deepen your understanding and implementation of metadata. • "The Damned Book" by Peter Crow: Recommended for comprehensive information on metadata. • Lightroom Queen Guides: Valuable resources for Lightroom users. • Michael Clark's Resources: Useful content from an adventure and sports photographer.   FILE DELIVERY and COLOR MANAGEMENT • Understand the importance of delivering files in appropriate formats. • Dual Format Delivery: Provide both high-resolution JPEGs (300 PPI for print) and sRGB JPEGs for web use. • CMYK for Specific Needs: While generally not recommended unless requested by a printer, be prepared to provide CMYK files if specifically asked for by ad agencies. • Color Management: Understand basic color management principles for accurate representation across different platforms.   COPYRIGHT PROTECTION and INFRINGEMENT DETECTION • Proactively protect your work and monitor its usage. • Google Lens for Image Search: Use Google Lens for reverse image searches to identify where your photos are being used online. • "Exact Matches" Tab: Focus on the "exact matches" tab in Google Lens for precise identification of your images. • Demand Letters and Legal Action: If infringements are found, sending demand letters or pursuing legal action can be necessary.   NAVIGATING ONLINE PLATFORMS and AI • Be aware of the complexities surrounding online platforms and the rise of AI. • Platform Policies: Understand the terms of service for platforms like Houzz, which may grant broad usage rights to uploaded images. • AI-Generated Content: Be mindful of contracts that prohibit the use of AI in your deliverables, as AI can embed copyrighted material. • AI Detection: While early, European regulations are beginning to address AI's use of copyrighted material, with potential for licensing fees.   FOLDER STRUCTURE and WORKFLOW EFFICIENCY • Maintain a clear and logical folder structure for seamless file management. • Simple, Consistent Structure: Organize files by broad categories (e.g., architecture, landscape, commercial) and then by project. • Lightroom Integration: Lightroom can mirror your existing folder structures, aiding organization. • Batch Processing: While debated, batch processing can be efficient for certain tasks, but individual review is often preferred.   This podcast is Copyright 2026, The Association of Independent Architectural Photographers™, All Rights Reserved. This content may not be used in full or in part without the written consent of the AIAP. ➤➤Don't forget to like the podcast and subscribe to the channel .... Click the bell icon to get our regular videos. Share the video with your friends if you like it, and stay tuned to our channel.

Above Photograph © Donald Pettit, NASA At its best, photography draws from both science and art, to give resulting images a dual purpose—aesthetic innovation and scientific merit. And when that photography happens from the windows of the International Space Station, capturing star trails, city lights, and our blue planet against the void of space, it becomes something truly transcendent.  In today's show, we're privileged to chat with NASA Astronaut Donald Pettit, a scientist, inventor, and photographer who has spent nearly two years living, working, and making pictures in orbit. Some fun take aways from our chat include:  How photographing in a microgravity environment can turn a traditional group portrait      into bodies scattering like bowling pins when the photographer tries to join the shot. The vast perspective when viewing out a window of the ISS—on the order of half a continent—rather than a 50-to-100-kilometer horizon on earth. The stratospheric volume of imagery captured during a mission, and the discerning Lightroom workflow Don uses to retrieve individual photos from his archive at home.  The importance of a humble synch cord to connect two cameras and render the "many decades of brightness" on an EV scale as a single HDR image to illustrate the rapid transition from day to night that occurs in orbit.  And, finally, how Don has taken the concept of synchronized imagery to a cosmic level by pairing the same phenomena he captures from orbit with a complementary view recorded from earth, in collaboration with astrophotographer Babak Tafreshi. As Don explains towards the end of our chat, "I'm a big proponent of the concept of a frontier. My frontier happens to be space, but there are frontiers all around us." He then shares this parting advice: "So just explore the frontiers that present themselves to you, the frontiers that you're motivated to go to. And just open your eyes and collect data, and then record or write about it, because you could make an observation and if you don't somehow share that with others through publications or imagery, it's almost as if it's never been done." Guest: NASA Astronaut Donald Pettit Episode Timeline: 2:06: Donald Pettit's introduction to photography, plus connections between his love of science and his creative vision. 5:51: Don's first space flight in 2002 - 2003, using both film and digital cameras, plus the learning curve on the ground to prepare for photographing in space.  10:36: The success rate when shooting with film and challenges to photographing in orbit. 13:42: From photographing with a barn-door tracker to Don's recent use of an orbital sidereal tracker. 19:07: Advances in digital camera technology, Don's relationship with NASA photo trainers, and challenges to capturing group shots in microgravity. 23:43: Don's most memorable photos from space, the advantages of pro-level camera technology, plus his personal everyday camera—the Nikon Z9. 29:38: Episode Break 30:33: The benefits to fast glass for nighttime images, plus Don's reluctant transition to mirrorless technology.  33:57: Capturing the colors of city lights, plus the spread of cosmic fireflies—commonly known as Starlink satellites 37:54: Changes on Earth that affect a view from space, plus the extra gear list for Don's next flight. 42:10: The volume of images captured during a mission, Don's Lightroom workflow at home, plus taking notes on the ISS for future reference on Earth.  49:32: Don's Antarctic expedition to hunt for meteorites, and the creative potential of a frontier environment. 53:17: Don's project From Above and Below with astrophotographer Babak Tafreshi, plus the unicorns in space he hopes to capture on future missions. 57:52: Parting advice about chasing your dreams—Explore the frontiers that present themselves, open your eyes, record your observations, and share them with others. Guest Bio:  Donald Pettit is NASA astronaut and a veteran of four spaceflights, logging more than 590 days in space, primarily on the International Space Station. Currently NASA's oldest active astronaut, Don's missions have focused on scientific research into topics that include microgravity, 3D printing, water purification, and plant growth. He's also known for his remarkable in-space inventions, stunning astrophotography, and engaging educational content that makes space science engaging and fun.  A native of Silverton, Oregon, Pettit was selected as an astronaut candidate in 1996. He holds a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from Oregon State University and a doctorate in the same field from the University of Arizona. Prior to joining NASA, Pettit worked as a staff scientist at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico.  Stay Connected: Donald Pettit on the NASA Website: https://www.nasa.gov/people/donald-r-pettit/ Donald Pettit Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/astro_pettit/ Donald Pettit on X: https://x.com/astro_Pettit Donald Pettit's Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Pettit# Host: Derek Fahsbender Senior Creative Producer: Jill Waterman Senior Technical Producer: Mike Weinstein Executive Producer: Richard Stevens

Travels With Randy Route 66 Episode 9 is here! Texas! - All 178 Miles Of It Digital Photography Advantages Discussion Randy explained the benefits of digital photography over film, particularly the ability to shoot in raw format and adjust images later using software like Lightroom. He described how he uses dehaze filters to enhance sharpness and can now take photos from the car or in different lighting conditions, making the process more flexible than with film. Randy noted that modern phone cameras have improved significantly in quality, potentially allowing for 80-90% of the quality achieved with a professional camera, though he mentioned planning to do a comparison between phone and camera photos on social media. Phone Photography Techniques Discussion Bubba and Randy discussed photography techniques, particularly the advantages of using phones for low-light photography compared to cameras. Randy explained that phones automatically process images into JPEGs with built-in settings that often require less post-processing work, especially on devices like Samsung phones. They also talked about how digital photography has replaced film, with Randy noting that older photographers from previous generations might struggle with the transition due to the required computer processing. The conversation concluded with them agreeing to return to discussing Route 66, which they had been planning to cover in a previous meeting. Route 66 Texas Towns Discussion Bubba and Randy discussed their Route 66 journey, focusing on the unique characteristics of towns like Adrian, Glen Rio, and Vega in Texas. They highlighted the historical and geographical significance of these locations, including the state line where different laws and time zones meet. Randy shared insights about the challenges faced by local businesses, particularly gift shops and restaurants, in these small towns, noting competition and the need for unique offerings to stand out. They also discussed the importance of experiencing Route 66 from different directions to fully appreciate its diverse sights and discussed plans for future visits, including exploring more restaurants and capturing additional photos. Route 66 Texas Signage Challenges The discussion focused on Route 66, particularly in Texas, where the participants shared observations about signage, infrastructure, and tourism opportunities. They noted that while New Mexico had improved its Route 66 signage, Texas still had poor signage and needed better direction markers. The conversation highlighted the missed opportunity for businesses, including Ford, to capitalize on the Route 66 centennial celebrations, with many advertising opportunities on historic building walls going unused. They also discussed specific challenges in Amarillo, where the original Route 66 route was difficult to follow due to poor signage and the city's run-down appearance, leading to disappointment with the experience despite its historical significance. Texas Route 66 Discussion Bubba and Randy discussed their experiences driving through Texas on Route 66, particularly highlighting the town of Groom known for its massive cross and windmills. They compared the impact of wind farms on the landscape, with Bubba noting how windmills have affected the view near his hometown, while Randy observed that solar farms may be more efficient than wind power. The conversation concluded with Randy mentioning plans to ask Beth about the historical significance of the original Route 66 path. Route 66 Texas Travel Discussion Randy and Bubba discussed their Route 66 travel experience in Texas, focusing on Jericho Gap, a notorious muddy clay road that trapped cars, and the nearby Donnelly County rest stop, which features Route 66-themed exhibits and history. They explored the town of Allen Reed, noting its transformation from a ghost town to a functioning community with a working gas station and motel. The conversation concluded with plans to visit McLean and Shamrock, including a stop at the Texas Historical Route 66 Visitor Center in Shamrock. Route 66 Heritage Preservation Visit Randy discussed his visit to Shamrock, Texas, where he explored the historic UDrop In restaurant and gift shop, which inspired the character Ramon's body shop in the movie Cars. He noted that Shamrock has done a good job preserving Route 66's heritage, with many businesses displaying the route's emblem. Randy observed a positive trend of restoring abandoned buildings along the route, though some small towns struggled. The conversation concluded with a discussion about using AI tools like ChatGPT for their podcast, including plans to potentially incorporate AI-generated content in future episodes. Route 66 Travel Journey Discussion Randy and Bubba discussed their Route 66 travel journey, focusing on the Texas and Oklahoma sections. They highlighted interesting towns like Texola, Oklahoma, and discussed the transition from Route 66 to U.S. Bicycle Route 66 in Oklahoma. They also talked about the growth of their social media following, particularly on Facebook, and the success of their photography posts. Bubba mentioned the launch of an Instagram account and plans for YouTube content. Podcast Recording Plans Discussion Bubba and Randy discussed plans to record their podcast with screen captures, potentially using Beth's computer for screen recording while Randy handles Zoom on the phone. They mentioned having an announcement to share next week before the end of the month. The conversation also included a birthday wish for Bubba and Bubba's recommendation of the upcoming movie Project Hail Mary, which he highly praised.   SO. MANY. PHOTOS - Come join the conversation on Facebook with our 32,000 friends! https://www.facebook.com/travelswithrandypodcast Have a great idea for the guys?  Want to sponsor us?  Want us to sell something National Park or Route 66 related? Want to be a guest? Want to pay for both of us to go to Alaska? Want me to stop asking questions?   bubba@travelswithrandypodcast.com !!

This is The Digital Story Podcast 1,043, March 17, 2026. Today's theme is, "No Matter Where Your Photos Are, This App Can Display Them." I'm Derrick Story. On my MacBook, I have Aperture libraries, Capture On catalogs, Lightroom collections, thousands of images in Photos for macOS, and a bunch of file folders. I can search across all of those proprietary catalogs, find what I want, and export to my desktop. How? Using a magical application called Peakto. I'll explain how, and its latest updates, on today's TDS Photography Podcast. I hope you enjoy the show.

Send a textYour shoot is flowing, the lighting is perfect, the poses are landing and then your screen freezes and the dreaded message pops up: camera not detected. I've lived that panic, and I'm breaking down how to make camera tethering reliable so it supports your creativity instead of sabotaging it.We start with what tethered shooting actually is: a photography workflow that changes how you see, judge, and refine your images in real time. I share why tethering in the studio can be such a game changer for portrait photography, branding sessions, headshots, product photography, and commercial work. When you review frames on a larger monitor in Capture One or Lightroom, you can catch flyaways, fabric wrinkles, focus softness, and subtle expression issues immediately, saving serious time in post-production and keeping your final set consistent.Then we get practical about the setup details that prevent most failures: choosing the right tether cable, using the correct camera port, connecting directly to your computer (no hubs, no adapters), and turning off sleep and energy saving settings so your connection doesn't drop mid-session. I also explain the part photographers don't talk about enough: cable weight and port stress. One preventable mistake cost me a $400 repair, and it's why I now treat strain relief, tether guards, and base plates as essential gear, not accessories. We'll also talk laptop port limitations, PD power delivery hubs, and when a docking station makes tethering smoother in a client-facing studio.If you want fewer interruptions and more confidence behind the camera, listen now, grab the checklist, and then subscribe, share this with a photographer friend, and leave a review so more shooters can stop fighting their tether setup.Questions or Comments? Reach out at mariabphotostudio@gmail.com and I'll be in touch* directly or address your comment on the podcast.*By submitting a question or statement, you agree that your submission can be discussed publicly on the podcast, website, or other platforms owned by or affiliated with CluedUpBTS and its parent company, HeadshotNJ, and affiliate company Maria B Photography Studio. while retaining your anonymity.

Have you ever wondered how we capture those beautiful shots of our paper flowers? In this episode, Quynh, Jessie, and Sara pull back the curtain on their photography and videography equipment, settings, and creative processes. Sara shares her daily filming routine and why she shoots the same action from multiple angles. Jessie breaks down her camera choices and explains why the person behind the lens matters more than the equipment. And Quynh reveals her favorite affordable tripod and why she upgraded her Canon for her book deal. "Do a B-roll shot list of things that you want to capture because when you're filming, you forget you're thinking you're getting all this." - Quynh Whether you're shooting with an iPhone or investing in professional equipment, this conversation is packed with practical tips to help you showcase your work beautifully. Here's What You'll Hear in This Episode: Sara's complete camera setup and why she switched from Canon to Sony The importance of lenses over camera bodies (and which ones to invest in first) How to shoot multiple angles of the same action for dynamic content iPhone camera settings for the highest quality photos and videos Why natural light beats artificial lighting every single time The pre-production process: shot lists, prep work, and planning your day Editing software recommendations: Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, Lightroom, and more How to find affordable secondhand camera equipment The best tripods for overhead shots and easy movement Microphone recommendations for clear audio in videos Equipment & Tools Mentioned: Sony cameras (various models) with GM 16-35mm wide angle zoom lens Canon DSLR cameras Fujifilm GFX 50S II (for professional photography) Viltrox 20mm lens (affordable option, around $100) iPhone 16 Pro Max with specific camera settings Rode shotgun and wireless microphones DJI Osmo and DJI wireless remote Greek Geekcraft tripod (extends to 7 feet with magnetic phone mount) Tethering cables for shooting directly to computer Editing Software Mentioned: Adobe Premiere Pro (video editing) Final Cut Pro (video editing for Mac users) Adobe Lightroom (photo editing) Adobe Photoshop (advanced photo editing) Edits app (mobile video editing) Snapseed (mobile photo editing) Capture One (professional photo editing with tethering)

In this special International Women's Day episode, I wanted to take a moment to celebrate the incredible women inside my coaching programs and share some of the momentum they're building in their photography businesses.Watching photographers grow their confidence, raise their prices, and step into stronger positioning in their businesses is one of the most rewarding parts of the work I get to do. So today I'm sharing a few wins and updates from photographers inside the community who are doing amazing things right now.I'm also recapping my recent experience at WPPI (Wedding & Portrait Photographers International). Being surrounded by photographers from all over the world was such a reminder of how powerful community can be in this industry. Conferences like WPPI always bring fresh perspective, inspiration, and new conversations about where the photography industry is headed.This episode is also sponsored by Aftershoot, a tool many photographers use to streamline their editing workflow. One of the newest updates I'm excited about is that you can now train Aftershoot with just one Lightroom gallery. That means photographers can teach the AI their editing style much faster and start saving time in post-production while still maintaining their personal look.If you're a photographer looking to grow your business, find community in the industry, and simplify your editing workflow, this episode is for you.Free Resources from me I Mentioned: https://racheltraxler.com/shop

On this episode of Play It Brave, we're diving into one of the biggest conversations happening in photography right now: AI. The excitement. The skepticism. The "Is this going to replace us?" energy. All of it. I brought on Noella Andres from Imagen AI to talk about what AI in editing actually is (and what it isn't). Noella has spent over 20 years supporting photographers in finding more freedom in their workflows, and her move into Imagen fits perfectly with that mission. Together, we unpack how AI can support your artistry instead of threaten it, how it integrates into Lightroom, how it learns your style, and how to use it consciously — without losing your creative voice. Key Takeaways The real question isn't "Will AI replace photographers?", it's "How can we use AI consciously?" Burnout in photography often comes from hours behind the screen, not from shooting itself. When repetitive tasks are automated, creative energy expands. AI can function like a virtual assistant, handling the grunt work while you stay in artistic control. The danger isn't AI — it's losing your unique voice by relying on formulas (in editing, branding, or marketing). As the world becomes more automated, genuine human connection and client experience become even more valuable. Originality requires intention. Photographers must resist copying trends and instead refine their own artistic identity. Social media fatigue is real. Intentional automations (like email marketing funnels) can create sustainability without constant online presence. Used wisely, AI can actually help you fall back in love with photography by giving you your time and inspiration back. AI isn't the enemy. Burnout is. Blending in is. Giving away your creative voice is. When you let AI handle the repeatable tasks — culling, base edits, workflow — you get your time back for what actually matters: your clients, your craft, and creating because you want to. If you're curious, you can try Imagen through my ambassador link (with 1500 free edits included). And if you have questions, DM me. I want you editing faster, loving your images more, and feeling inspired again. Meet Noella Noella Andres has been in the photography game for over 20 years — Chasing love stories, and eventually finding her real passion: helping other photographers grow wildly successful businesses of their own. These days, she's all about marketing, brand partnerships, and business coaching — guiding photographers as they step into their next big thing, whether that's launching a course, building passive income, or leveling up their visibility. She's part strategy nerd, part hype girl, and fully invested in helping creatives find freedom in their business (and have a little fun doing it). Connect with Noella + Imagen AI Get your 1500 free edits here Noella's WebsiteNoella's Instagram Click here for more ways to listen to this episode.

In this episode of the Wild Eye podcast, Gerry confronts the "identity crisis" currently dividing wildlife photographers. He argues that if you use Lightroom masking, Denoise, or Topaz, you are already using AI. Whether you admit it or not.Gerry explores how synthetic imagery is rapidly consuming the entry-level market and why the "lived experience", the wind on your face and the physical grit of the bush, is your last true differentiator. He provides a practical framework for using captions as "proof of presence" and shares an ethics statement to help photographers draw their own line between technical enhancement and digital fabrication.The episode concludes with a direct challenge: stop the existential crisis, define your "why," and decide exactly where you stand in this new reality.Vsit the Wild Eye website: https://wild-eye.com

Kev and Neale are lamenting the weather: all hail weather-resistant lenses! Kev's also watching Mr Mercedes from behind the sofa - don't tell him the ending! On the show today, is Fujifilm mirrorless the perfect kit for newborn photography, when is the next FujiCast away day, and will Andreas like Kev's Valentine card enough that he invites The Mullins back into the inner fold? Kev shares why he released presets and Lightroom plugins and how they have changed his business, and why he still can't bear Apple kit! We also talk about third-party lenses and Neale sends Kev to sleep with some tech thoughts about podcasting. Email the show with your questions: click@fujicast.co.uk  For links go to the showpage. If you'd like to travel to far-off places with a camera: https://www.thejourneybeyond.uk/

The best-selling compact camera in Japan is from... Kodak? We've talked about compact cameras in the past, but it remains a fascinating part of the photo marketplace as people look for something different than mirrorless and DSLR cameras. By the way, do you have $10,000 to spare on a new 35mm lens? Leica's Noctilux-M 35mm f/1.2 ASPH was just announced at that eye-watering price. Lastly, Jeff covers some new Lightroom features in the latest versions. (Photo: Leica) Hosts: Jeff Carlson: website, Jeff's photos, Jeff on Instagram, Jeff on Glass, Jeff on Mastodon, Jeff on Bluesky Kirk McElhearn: website, Kirk's photos, Kirk on Instagram, Kirk on Glass, Kirk on Mastodon, Kirk on Bluesky Show Notes: (View show notes with images at PhotoActive.co) Rate and Review the PhotoActive Podcast! I Asked AI to Predict the Weather. It's About as Reliable as a Groundhog - CNET Compact Camera Sales More Than Doubled Last Year in Japan | PetaPixel Regarding the price of the Ricoh GR cameras, Kirk was thinking of the prices in the UK. In the US, the prices are $1,600 and and $2.200. Noctilux-M 35 f/1.2 ASPH. | Leica Camera US Leica 35mm Noctilux-M f/1.2 ASPH Review: A Long Time Coming | PetaPixel Adobe Lightroom Classic release notes Aftershoot Thomas Pynchon: Vineland (Kirk said it was published in 1980; that should be 1990) How 'One Battle After Another' Shot the Car Chase Scene Like a Gritty '70s Film - YouTube Jeff's Snapshot The Uncool by Cameron Crowe Kirk's Snapshot One Battle After Another Subscribe to the PhotoActive podcast newsletter at the bottom of any page at the PhotoActive web site to be notified of new episodes and be eligible for occasional giveaways. If you've already subscribed, you're automatically entered. If you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes/Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast. And don't forget to join the PhotoActive Facebook group to discuss the podcast, share your photos, and more. Disclosure: Sometimes we use affiliate links for products, in which we receive small commissions to help support PhotoActive.

This is The Digital Story Podcast 1,038, Feb. 10, 2026. Today's theme is, "Lightroom Mobile's Insane Scene Enhance Tool for Auto Masking." I'm Derrick Story. Regardless of which Lightroom you have, it has impressive auto masking features. Classic and Desktop versions let you choose between basic elements like Subject, Sky, and background. But the Mobile version simplifies this even more with its Scene Enhance feature. And that's our top story for this week. I hope you enjoy the show.

HT2520 - Fantasy or Feedback Here's a creative challenge that can be a lot of fun. Let's assume that every image in your Lightroom catalog was captured because you, at the time, thought it would make great photograph. That implies that you could choose any capture at random from your catalog and make a good image from it. Can you? Pick an image at random and push yourself to turn it into something interesting with aggressive or perhaps unusual processing. The goal is not to create interesting artwork, but to observe what happens within you as you work with the compromise between impulse and possibility. This RSS feed includes only the most recent seven Here's a Thought episodes. All of them — over 2400 and counting! — are available to members of LensWork Online. Try a 30-day membership for only $10 and discover the literally terabytes of content about photography and the creative process. Show your appreciation for our free weekly Podcast and our free daily Here's a Thought… with a donation Thanks!

HT2509 - Where DOF Fails A while back I did a research project looking at almost 10,000 raw captures in my Lightroom catalog. I wanted to determine what caused a failed image to fail, technologically. I did not consider aesthetics but rather the mechanics of photography. My hope was that I could eliminate or at least reduce those technical failures. Two primary failures dominated all others. The number one failure was camera movement, easily resolved with faster shutter speeds or tripods. The second most common reason for failure was related to depth of field, and in a surprising way. Show your appreciation for our free weekly Podcast and our free daily Here's a Thought… with a donation Thanks!

HT2505 - Buried in Lightroom One of the most dramatic impacts of digital photography is the volume of captures that now reside on all of our hard drives. It's not uncommon at all for me to hear that a photographer has tens of thousands, even hundreds of thousands of images in their catalog that are, essentially, inaccessible to anyone except the photographer. So much creativity buried in our hard drives just waiting for their turn on stage! This RSS feed includes only the most recent seven Here's a Thought episodes. All of them — over 2500 and counting! — are available to members of LensWork Online. Try a 30-day membership for only $10 and discover the literally terabytes of content about photography and the creative process.

HT2498 - The Natural Look Like I often do with my morning coffee, this morning I watched a few YouTube videos on processing in Lightroom. I've learned a lot from these people, but not always the ideas they think they are teaching. By coincidence, all five videos I watched today were about making images look natural. Why is this the objective? I know I keep circling back to this point, but is photography a substitute for human vision or is it a medium for artistic expression? This RSS feed includes only the most recent seven Here's a Thought episodes. All of them — over 2500 and counting! — are available to members of LensWork Online. Try a 30-day membership for only $10 and discover the literally terabytes of content about photography and the creative process.