Podcasts about Photo editor

As photographers, we know that talent alone isn't always enough - you have to get in the room where the decisions are made. Whether it's landing that dream client, getting your work in front of an editor, or securing a high-profile gig, the hustle to be seen and heard is real. In this episode of The Nerdy Photographer Podcast, we dive into the strategies photographers use to break through barriers and position themselves for success. From networking tips to making the most of every opportunity, we'll explore how to turn connections into career-changing moments. If you've ever wondered how to get past the gatekeepers and into the conversations that matter, this episode is for you. Let's start making moves! Episode Promos This episode contains promos for: Elementor Wordpress Website Builder - https://nerdyphotographer.com/recommends/elementor Narrative AI Culling, Editing, and Publishing - https://narrative.so/select?affiliate=casey2746 Siteground Website Hosting - https://www.siteground.com/go/nerdy Backblaze Cloud Backup Services - https://www.backblaze.com/cloud-backup/personal#afc32p Support The Nerdy Photographer Want to help The Nerdy Photographer Podcast? Here are a few simple (and mostly free) ways you can do that: Subscribe to the podcast! Tell your friends about the podcast Sign up for the newsletter - https://nerdyphotographer.com/newsletter Subscribe to our YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@CaseyFatchett Buy a print from the print shop - https://caseyfatchettphotography.pic-time.com/art Follow on Instagram - https://instagram.com/thenerdyphoto Follow on Threads - https://threads.net/@thenerdyphoto Follow on BlueSky - https://bsky.app/profile/thenerdyphoto.bsky.social Follow in Tiktok - https://tiktok.com/@thenerdyphoto Get some Nerdy Photographer merchandise - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/nerdy-photographer If you're feeling extra generous, check out our support page - https://nerdyphotographer.com/support-nerdy-photographer/ About My Guest Karen Williams is a keynote speaker, course creator, and creator of Black Visual Queen, a company that is working to bring diversity to the professional photography industry. She has worked in the industry for over 15 years as a Photo Editor. She is in charge of hiring photographers for clients like Wired, Masterclass, Square, and AARP. She is the decision-maker sitting in fancy rooms with top people debating which photographer to hire and why, and has had a hand in visual stories for dozens of iconic brands. She is also a photography thought leader on LinkedIn, sharing industry knowledge. She knows what it takes for a photographer to get hired, and her mission is to help people get access to the information and resources they need to succeed in commercial photography. You can learn more about Karen on her website or on Instagram You can also purchase Karen's new book, The Photo Hustle, on Amazon - https://amzn.to/44fzGd6 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  

Lyric Lewin is a Photographer and Journalist whose work beautifully weaves together food, culture, and the connections that bind us all. Lyric's journey began at CNN, where she honed her eye for storytelling as a Photo Editor and writer, earning accolades from the National Press Photographers Association. Over the years, she's collaborated with renowned publications like Zagat and Atlanta Magazine and served as Photo Director at Whetstone Magazine, where her work continuously celebrated the intersection of food and social impact. Lyric now works as the Lead Food Writer for Chattanooga Times Free Press, where she brings her readers a weekly series of "Where to Eat Next", curating an authentic exploration of the local food scene in Chattanooga. Driven by a desire to understand the world through food, Lyric has traveled across the globe, using culinary traditions as a gateway to have deeper conversations around race, identity, and culture. Through her writing, photography, and in-person workshops, Lyric continues to inspire others to connect with the world of food. Her work is a reminder of the power food has to open doors, spark connections, and bring us closer to each other. https://www.lyriclewin.com/Sign up for her Substack : https://open.spotify.com/episode/49I5QqfoNSf3o8oIdJHlM7?si=5ggm-uqET8y-ZT7NHY6rWwSupport the show

Hypic - Photo Editor & AI Art - Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra

This one is for the photographers! Ian Spanier is an award-winning commercial and celebrity photographer who has a new book coming out called Cigars: A Biography, whichyou can get at www.Sigculture.com In this episode, we talk about the upcoming book and how he went from Photo Editor at multiple magazines, including GQ, to becoming a full-time photographer. What happened when he metPhotographer Albert Watson, and how photographer Harry Benson was his mentor. Ian talks about his process going into a photo shoot and what it's like to work with Morgan Freeman, Steven Tyler, Bob Odenkirk, Jeff Bridges, and more. We discuss cameras, why he left NYC, and the time he had a photoshoot on an aircraft carrier where he was escorted around by armed guards at all times and how he told the ships commander how he wanted them to position two 30 million dollar planes. This was a lot of fun!  So take a listen and let me know what you think.Be sure to Like it, Share, Subscribe and Comment!  

This week's episode reminds us why authenticity is essential to artistic vision. Martine sits down with Adrian Octavius Walker, a mixed-media artist and photographer whose journey from St. Louis to the Smithsonian will inspire you to think differently about your creative path. A note from the content team: In this episode, we discuss grief and the loss of a parent. Episode Highlights Collaboration and networking are essential in the creative industry. Taking care of oneself physically and mentally is crucial for success. Balancing work and family requires prioritization and setting boundaries. Music can be a powerful source of inspiration and motivation for artists. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Adrian Octavius Walker 03:02 Childhood and Early Influences 05:56 Navigating Grief and Loss 09:13 The Role of Photography in Healing 12:04 Transitioning to College and Career 14:57 The Journey of a Mixed Media Artist 17:46 Touring with Lupe Fiasco 21:09 Becoming a Photo Editor and Beyond 24:56 The Journey Begins: From Editing App to Career 29:20 Building a Community: The Power of Connections 34:37 Artistic Growth: Discovering My Voice 39:41 Collaboration and Self-Care: Balancing Life and Art 46:27 Advice to My Younger Self: Financial Wisdom and Mental Health 48:50 The Role of Music: A Creative Lifeline QUOTABLE GEMS: "I wouldn't necessarily say I'm giving up anything. What I am doing is giving in and giving grace to life itself." - Adrian Walker  CREATOR'S TOOLKIT: Adrian shares his secret weapon for staying creative and centered: music! Stay tuned for his curated playlist dropping soon. REAL TALK MOMENT: When Adrian talks about scheduling his long runs before family time [42:30], he drops some serious wisdom about how to show up for your art AND your family. This conversation is a must-listen for any creator trying to balance it all. MARTINE'S TAKEAWAY: "What struck me most about Adrian's journey is how he's turned every experience – even the painful ones – into fuel for his artistic vision. His work reminds us that there's beauty everywhere, even in unexpected places." JOIN THE CONVERSATION: What resonated most with you from Adrian's story? Share your thoughts with us using #ThisIsHowWeCreate #Photography #ArtistJourney #CreativeLife #MixedMediaArt #ThisIsHowWeCreate PS: Like what you heard? Share this episode with a fellow creator who needs to hear it!

In our recent discussion with Sandra Stevenson, Deputy Director of Photography at the Washington Post, we explored the evolving landscape of photography in journalism and storytelling.  We covered everything from trends in political photography to the future of the professional freelance photographer.  Topics included the use of AI, the evolution of media and how people … Continue reading "Episode 130: Sandra Stevenson (Photo Editor)" The post Episode 130: Sandra Stevenson (Photo Editor) first appeared on A Photojournalism Podcast for Everyone.

Tim Barber talks with us about growing up with film photography in his family life, being the Photo Editor for Vice Magazine, his diaristic personal work, curating photos submitted to him online, cyanotypes, making his subjects feel comfortable during shoots and much more!

SHE LOOKS FORWARD TO YOUR PROMPT REPLY—Jody Quon's desk is immaculate. There's a lot there, but she knows exactly where everything is. It's like an image out of Things Organized Neatly.She rarely swears. Or loses her temper. In fact she's one of the most temperate people in the office. Maybe the most. She's often been referred to as a “rock.”She remembers every shoot and how much it cost to produce. She knows who needs work and who she can ask for favors.She's got the magazine schedule memorized and expects you to as well. She's probably got your schedule memorized, too. She's usually one of the first in the office and last to leave. In fact, on the day she was scheduled to give birth to her first child, she came to work and put in a full day. When her water broke at around 6pm, she called her husband to say, “It's time.”I don't know if any of this is true. Except the baby thing. That is true. Kathy Ryan told me so.I had a teacher in high school, Ms. Trice. She was tough. I didn't much like her. She would often call me out for this or that. Forty years later, she's the only one I remember, and I remember her very fondly. In my career, I've often thought that the best managing editors, production directors, and photography directors were just like Ms. Trice. These positions, more than any others, are what make magazines work. They're hard on you because they expect you to be as professional as you can be. They make you better. (I see you, Claire, Jenn, Nate, Carol, and Sally.)I suspect that a slew of Jody Quon's coworkers and collaborators feel that same way about her. Actually, I don't suspect. I know. I've heard it from all corners of the magazine business. I heard it again yesterday from her mentor and good friend, Kathy Ryan.“She just has that work ethic,” Ryan says. “It's just incredible when you think about it. The ambition of some of the things that they've done. And that has been happening right from the beginning. Ambition in the best sense. Thinking big. And she's cool, always cool under pressure. We had a grand time working together. I still miss her.”Jody Quon is one of those people who makes everybody around her better. That's what I believe. And after this conversation, you probably will, too.es.”—This episode is made possible by our friends at Mountain Gazette, Commercial Type, and Freeport Press. Print Is Dead (Long Live Print!) is a production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

They say a picture is worth a thousand words. And that’s never been more true than in our fractured-attention-span, doom-scrolling age. People can process an image in as little as 13 milliseconds — and that often means deciding whether to read the story below that image - or not - exactly that quickly.    So the choices journalists make about what image to put with a story really matter. But they can also be super complicated.    OPB’s Photo Editor Kristyna Wentz-Graff sat down with us to talk about the decisions she makes when making photographs and choosing which images will accompany stories. We talked about covering elections, protests, homelessness and more … all while remaining centered on the fundamental humanity of her subjects.   For more Evergreen episodes and to share your voice with us, visit our showpage. Follow OPB on Instagram, and follow host Jenn Chávez too. You can sign up for OPB’s newsletters to get what you need  in your inbox regularly.   Don’t forget to check out our many podcasts, which can be found on any of your favorite podcast apps: Hush Timber Wars Season 2: Salmon Wars Politics Now Think Out Loud And many more! Check out our full show list here.  

Mikko Takkunen is a photo editor at The New York Times's Foreign desk, where he spent more than five years between 2016 and 2021 in Hong Kong as the desk's Asia photo editor. He began taking these photographs in early 2020 at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic and continued until the summer of 2021 when he left Hong Kong. Resources Mikko Takkunen Websites Photo Workshops Tokyo Exploration Workshop with Ibarionex Perello Sponsors Charcoal Book Club Frames Magazine Education Resources: Momenta Photographic Workshops Candid Frame Resources Download the free Candid Frame app for your favorite smart device. Click here to download it for . Click here to download Contribute a one-time donation to the show thru Buy Me a Coffee Support the work at The Candid Frame by contributing to our Patreon effort.  You can do this by visiting or the website and clicking on the Patreon button. You can also provide a one-time donation via . You can follow Ibarionex on and .

I am excited to bring you, my Nerdy Photo Crew, a valuable and insightful episode of The Nerdy Photographer Podcast that dives into the often-mysterious world of photo editors and creative directors. In this episode, we discuss how photographers can better understand these key players and present their work to these decision makers more effectively. Demystifying the Roles: Photo Editors and Creative Directors First things first: what exactly do photo editors and creative directors do? Our guest, Karen Williams, breaks down the roles and responsibilities, revealing the crucial part they play in the visual storytelling process. Photo editors are the gatekeepers of visual content, curating and selecting images that align with a publication or project's vision. Creative directors, on the other hand, oversee the broader creative process, ensuring that all visual elements adhere to the brand's aesthetic and strategic goals. Understanding what photo editors and creative directors look for can significantly increase your chances of getting your work noticed and published. That means an increased chance of getting paid!! It's not just about having great photos; it's about presenting them in a way that fits the editor's or director's needs and vision. Tune In Now! We invite you to tune in to this enlightening episode of our podcast. Whether you're an aspiring photographer or a seasoned pro looking to refine your approach, this episode offers valuable insights into the minds of photo editors and creative directors. Support The Nerdy Photographer Want to help The Nerdy Photographer Podcast? Here are a few simple (and mostly free) ways you can do that: Subscribe to the podcast! Sign up for our newsletter - https://nerdyphotographer.com/newsletter Tell your friends about the podcast Follow on Instagram - https://instagram.com/thenerdyphoto Follow on Threads - https://threads.net/@thenerdyphoto Follow in Tiktok - https://tiktok.com/@thenerdyphoto Get some Nerdy Photographer merchandise - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/nerdy-photographer If you're feeling extra generous, check out our support page - https://nerdyphotographer.com/support-nerdy-photographer/ Episode Promos This episode includes promos for the following: Nerdy Photographer Contract Templates - https://nerdyphotographer.com/product-category/contracts/ Pic-Time Image Galleries - https://nerdyphotographer.com/recommends/pic-time/ Aftershoot AI Culling and Editing - https://aftershoot.com/get-started/?referrer=U8VQGIL5 About My Guest Karen Williams is a keynote speaker, course creator, and creator of Black Visual Queen, a company that is working to bring diversity to the professional photography industry. She has worked in the industry for over 15 years as a Photo Editor. She is in charge of hiring photographers for clients like Wired, Masterclass, Square, and AARP. She is the decision-maker sitting in fancy rooms with top people debating which photographer to hire and why, and has had a hand in visual stories for dozens of iconic brands. She is also a photography thought leader on LinkedIn, sharing industry knowledge. She knows what it takes for a photographer to get hired, and her mission is to help people get access to the information and resources they need to succeed in commercial photography. Website - https://blackvisualqueen.com Instagram - https://instagram.com/blackvisualqueen 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     

Until very recently our guest, MaryAnne Golon, was the Director of Photography at The Washington Post where she managed 25 picture editors and 17 photojournalists and won a Pulitzer for Photography.  Before joining The Post in 2012, Golon was the director of photography at Time Magazine and a senior photography editor there for more than … Continue reading "Episode 114: MaryAnne Golon (Photo Editor)" The post Episode 114: MaryAnne Golon (Photo Editor) first appeared on A Photojournalism Podcast for Everyone.

Show Notes Danielle Scruggs, a photo editor and founder of Black Women Directors, shares her journey from growing up in Rogers Park to becoming a successful photo editor and photographer. She discusses the role of a photo editor, the qualities that make a photographer successful, and how she approaches her own assignments. Danielle also talks about her love for film and the inspiration she draws from it. She shares the story behind Black Women Directors and her plans for the future. Finally, she discusses a profound lesson she learned about embracing failure as a learning experience. Keep up with your host Martine Severin https://martineseverin.com/ Follow This Is How We Create on IG. ⁠https://www.instagram.com/thisishowwecreate_/⁠ Follow Martine on Instagram:  ⁠https://www.instagram.com/martine.severin/⁠ Stay in touch with Danielle Scruggs:  https://daniellescruggs.com/ Black Women Directors: https://www.blackwomendirectors.co/ This is How We Create is produced by Martine Severin and edited by Casandra Voltolina. Production assistance was provided by Braila West.

In this edition of Kate MiddleTrend's Photo Editor, Jack and Miles discuss their respective weekends, Tucker Carlson getting pranked by "Kate Middleton's Photo Editor", airline tickets probably getting more expensive… thanks to Boeing's fuck ups and capitalism, federal regulators being sick of McDonalds' ice cream machines being broken, Trump's latest word-salad-jazz-solo in Ohio, a veritable cornucopia of Mandela Effect (feat. Fruit of the Loom), and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An increasing number of photographers are looking for alternatives to subscription plans. They aren't seeing value and are afraid of being locked out of their images if they cancel. Gordon and Ross look at the realities and excellent non-subscription options.

EPIK - AI Photo Editor - Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra

In this episode, Martina and D'Arcy are discussing how hiring a photo editor works and how it can transfrom your business. Photo editors can help you elevate your brand, create a cohesive portfolio, and help you book the high value clients you've been dreaming of. Hit play! CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL SHOW NOTES

  Have you ever struggled with editing your images to present in a portfolio or as a story pitch? If so, our conversation in this podcast might be of some help. We recently had the great fortune to speak with one of the finest picture editors in the business, former National Geographic photographer, photo editor, and director of photography, Sarah Leen, who we interviewed as part of our coverage of B&H's 50th Anniversary Bild Expo 2023. Sarah has worked all sides of the table, starting in the field with a camera in hand, then transitioning to a photo editor, and ultimately being tapped to lead National Geographic as Director of Photography in 2013—the first woman ever selected for this role. Among the topics covered in this chat are Sarah's shift from picture maker to photo editor and how she gained the credentials to take on such a role. We make the important distinction between editing the work of others vs. a photographer editing his or her own images, emphasizing the added difficulty of disconnecting from personal experience to make objective decisions, and how the guidance of a skilled photo editor can help. Turning to her career trajectory, Sarah explains the differences between a photo editor and the director of photography, which is a managerial role. And, when it comes to the recent organizational changes at National Geographic—not to mention within the industry at large—Sarah clarifies that, despite ceasing newsstand sales, the magazine will still be widely available in print, yet by subscription only. We end our chat with details about Sarah's current work as an independent photo editor and educator, her founding of the Visual Thinking Collective with three former colleagues, and the upcoming release of her latest book project Ukraine: A War Crime, featuring work by 93 photographers. Above photograph © Sarah Leen Guest: Sarah Leen For more information on our guest and the gear she uses, see: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts/photography/communicating-visually-expert-tips-from-photo-editor-sarah-leen-at-bild Stay Connected: Sarah Leen Website: https://www.sarahleen.com Sarah Leen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roseleen Sarah Leen X: https://twitter.com/sleen3 Sarah Leen Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sarah.leen.92 Visual Thinking Collective Website: https://www.visualthinkingcollective.com FotoEvidence Website and the book Ukraine: A War Crime: https://fotoevidence.com/books/ukraine-a-war-crime-by-ninety-three-photojournalists

In this episode of Depth of Field, host Penny De Los Santos welcomes special guest Elizabeth Krist, a veteran photo editor at National Geographic. They discuss creativity, inspiration, and the challenges faced by photographers and creatives evolving in their careers. Elizabeth highlights the importance of finding your voice, immersing yourself in inspiration, and staying curious. Join them as they explore the future of visual storytelling and share valuable insights for photographers and creatives alike.Find the full show notes for this episode and all other episodes at https://www.pennydelossantos.com. Watch the video episodes of Depth of Field on YouTube.Keep up with Penny and the Depth of Field podcast at https://www.pennydelossantos.com and on Instagram at @pennydelossantos.

This week Ivy sits down with Beginning's Graphic Designer, Gem and Photo Editor, Hannah to chat all things in the creative team. The girls discuss how they got their jobs, what they studied and their advice for breaking into the industry. Then, find out what the girls think about recent pop culture moments as they discuss the Kim K and Kourtney feud as well as the Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce drama.  

Alessandra and I talk about the time she thought a famous musician was going to blackball her for something she did. We also talk a lot about travel and cool places to travel, including the country that really surprised her and made her almost move there. We chat about her love of photography and how that has really served her well at Travel and Leisure. So go take a listen and let me know what you think. Be sure to Like it, Share, Subscribe and Comment!  

In the second part of our conversation with Jeff Carlson, author of Take Control of Your Digital Photos, 3rd Edition, we talk more about tools to organize your digital photos. While there is no universal solution, and each individual's situation is unique, Jeff shares valuable tips and hints for handling photos, Then we shift to workflows and a new chapter that integrates iPhone photos into the process. The significance of workflows in organizing various aspects of life, including calendars, projects, and photos, is explored, as well as Apple-native tools that help you get more out of your photos. (Part 2) This edition of MacVoices is supported by The MacVoices Slack. Available all Patrons of MacVoices. Sign up at Patreon.com/macvoices. Show Notes: Chapters: 0:00:49 The Complexity of Finding the Single Best Solution0:02:04 New Chapter on Workflows in the Book0:04:16 The Importance of Workflow in Organizing Information0:06:01 Fixing Time Zone Issues in Photo Library0:07:09 Evaluating Apple's native photo tools for the average user0:09:56 iCloud Photos ecosystem: convenience vs. limited options0:13:57 Frustrations with keywording and rating in Apple Photos0:15:25 Exploring Workarounds and Keyword Strategies0:16:33 The appeal of Apple's wide range of options0:17:07 Introduction to PhotoMator and its features0:19:13 The benefits of using PhotoMator with existing photo library0:20:27 Exploring the Simplicity and Complexity of Digital Photos0:21:21 New Edition of the Book with Extra Content0:22:38 Balancing busy schedules and organizing photos efficiently.0:24:17 Jeff Carlson's new book and other projects.0:26:10 Jeff Carlson's upcoming book on Apple Watch. Links: Avalanche by Cyne ON1 Photo Keyword AI Excire Foto Peakto by Cyne Houda Photos Workbench Photometer Adobe Lightroom Adobe Lightroom: A Complete Course and Compendium of Features Guests: Jeff Carlson is an author, photographer, and freelance writer. Among many other projects, he publishes the Smarter Image newsletter, which explores how computational photography, AI, and machine learning are fundamentally changing the art and science of photography. He's covered the personal technology field from Macs and PalmPilots to iPhones and mirrorless cameras, publishing in paper magazines, printed books, ebooks, and websites. He's also the co-host of the podcasts PhotoActive and Photocombobulate, writes for Take Control, has spoken at several conferences and events. Support:     Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon     http://patreon.com/macvoices     Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect:     Web:     http://macvoices.com     Twitter:     http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner     http://www.twitter.com/macvoices     Mastodon:     https://mastodon.cloud/@chuckjoiner     Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner     MacVoices Page on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/     MacVoices Group on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice     LinkedIn:     https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/     Instagram:     https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe:     Audio in iTunes     Video in iTunes     Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:     Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss     Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

Spencer and Heidi are joined by Peter Grossman, former photo editor of US Weekly. They dive deep into all things love triangle, focusing on one of the biggest scandals in Hollywood history: Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie, and Jennifer Aniston's love triangle (11:23)—including the moment Grossman realized Angelina and Brad were together before the public knew (19:28). But first, they discuss celebrity blog culture in the 2000s (8:34). Hosts: Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag-Pratt Guest: Peter Grossman Producers: Aleya Zenieris, Amelia Wedemeyer, and Chelsea Stark-Jones Theme Song: Heidi Montag-Pratt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The second part of Amy V. Cooper's Social Studies Show dives into the details of the  photography business. She gives a window to the perspective of creatives looking to get their work out to brands as well as working through the ethics of finding the right clients and partners. Amy brings over 25 years of experience in the photography industry to the show. She presents compelling insights in an effort to share her knowledge as well as invigorate thought on how the creative industry can improve.   She has worked as a photographer agent, advertising agency art buyer, and entertainment & magazine photo editor. Amy has hired photographers to shoot campaigns for companies like UPS, Microsoft, and Coca-Cola. She's represented and created winning bids for artists with brands like Mary Kay, Netflix and Disney. She specializes in supporting artists to develop portfolios, branding, client lists, marketing and mindset strategies that honor their authentic creative journeys. In addition she is a contributor to the A Photo Editor blog and Ask Stern Rep.

Every day, SF Chronicle staff photographers are tasked with documenting San Francisco. Cameras in hand, they venture out to cover breaking news, illuminate the hidden corners of our metropolis and explore the people and issues that define our city in all its beauty, desperation and resilience. Over the past several years, Chronicle photojournalists have depicted the ravages of the fentanyl crisis, covered the realities of climate change and captured the wisdom of Black elders. Now, they're sharing how they do the work. On June 22nd at 6 p.m., join The San Francisco Chronicle Photo Team, including 2023 Pulitzer Prize finalists Gabrielle Lurie and Stephen Lam, live at Manny's for a presentation and conversation about the ethics, practice and practicalities of photojournalism today. In our next Chronicle Live at Manny's, Chronicle photographers will share the stories behind some of their favorite images and take you inside the process of making them, from finding unique angles to earning subjects' trust.   Get your tickets! You'll hear from: Nicole Frugé: The San Francisco Chronicle's Director of Visuals, Frugé leads one of the most diverse metro photo staffs in the nation. Frugé was named the Jim Gordon Photo Editor of the Year in 2019, Photo Editor of the Year in 2018 and the Chronicle's photo editors were twice named the Picture Editing Team of the Year by the National Press Photographers Association's Best of Photojournalism contest. Before photo editing, she spent 10 years working as a staff photographer for newspapers in Texas and Florida. Gabrielle Lurie: Raised in Washington D.C, Gabrielle Lurie picked up a camera at 17 years old. She moved to New York City where she continued to photograph and study art history at New York University. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, LA Times and The Guardian, and she is the three-time winner of Pictures of the Year International's Local Photographer of the Year and a two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist.   Stephen Lam: A native of Hong Kong, Stephen Lam left his studies in mechanical engineering to pursue photojournalism as a fun college elective. A former Chronicle intern, Lam was an editorial and commercial photographer in the Bay Area and his versatility has led him to collaborate with a vast range of clients including Reuters, Der Spiegel, Viator and L'Oréal before joining the Chronicle. Stephen is fluent in Cantonese and English. He is a 2023 Pulitzer Prize finalist. Yoshi James: Yalonda M. James is an award-winning staff photojournalist and video producer at The San Francisco Chronicle. Her storytelling passion lies in documenting social justice issues and amplifying voices whose stories are seldom heard. James was a 2008 Pulitzer Prize finalist with her team from The Charlotte Observer for a project called, “Sold a Nightmare.” She is also the director of short documentary films, “The BLM (Black Lives Matter) Bridge Protest: One Year Later” and “Singing for KING.”  

Thank you for listening to The Exposed Negative Podcast. Running this podcast takes a lot of time and effort, and we hope you have found it helpful and interesting. If you would like to support us by buying us a beer or coffee, or by helping with the running costs of the show, we would greatly appreciate it. Please consider signing up for our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/exposednegative) or making a one-time donation through PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/exposednegative).  Thank you for your support! Below are the show notes. MPrint website: www.mprint.co.uk Cathy Roberts (Delta Design Studio): http://cathyrobert.com/ No Plastic Sleeves: http://blog.noplasticsleeves.com/ A Photo Editor instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aphotoeditor/?hl=en mprint on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mprintfolios/ Desert Island Camera: Ricoh GR1V: https://casualphotophile.com/2019/05/17/ricoh-gr1v-film-camera-review/ Fujifilm X100V: https://amzn.to/43Cxk4r Desert Island Book: Extinction by Marc Schlossman: https://www.extinction.photo/book/ Hokkaido - Michael Kenna: https://www.michaelkenna.com/store/product/hokkaido/

Today's Podcast features a special episode. Listen to an enthralling conversation with two old friends who met in New York over forty years ago. The story about Lonnie's carrier as a Photo Journalist manly for the New York Time where he held varies positions throughout his career. Breathtaking is the part when Lonnie took over the position as Photo Editor of the NYT metro section just one day before 9/11. Further we get behind the scenes tails of a major newspaper. Dear Lonnie, thank you for sharing a glimpse into your life as a journalist. You are an inspiration and a great storyteller, and we know it was only the tip of the iceberg. It's wonderful that you came all the way to Hamburg. Please come back for more. I am happy we met. Dear Sassa, I am grateful to you for hosting this podcast with your old friend. You did a great job.

In this week's episode of The Weekly, Digital Managing Editor Erica Schmitt and Photo Editor Kimberly Espinosa talk Week 2 of Spring Quarter, explain the editing chain and look forward to Dillo Day. Read the full article here:https://dailynorthwestern.com/2023/04/10/audio/the-weekly-digital-managing-editor-erica-schmitt-and-photo-editor-kimberly-espinosa-talk-week-2/

#130: What does mentorship in photography look like? How does one find a mentor? What's it like to be a really great mentee? This conversation illuminates just how diverse and powerful mentorship is, and what it can look like for you.This is a recording of a bonus event I held about how to craft a mentorship. I invited six pro photographers and photo editors to share the way that our mentorships were structured and do a Q&A session.You'll hear from: Suzi Eszterhas and Susan McElhinney, Photo Editor of Ranger Rick MagazineMorgan Heim and Jen GuytonJaymi Heimbuch (that's me!!) and Sabine Meyer, Photography Director for National Audubon SocietyEach of us shaped very different mentor-mentee relationships based on what we most needed help with. There's SO much great information and insight in here that can help you shape your own mentorships.

#126: Have you ever wished you could see inside the mind of a photo editor? To understand why they make the decisions they make about stories and know what it's like to actually work alongside them? Or have you dreamed of assisting on a photo story so that you could witness the ins and outs of how it all works? This honest, wide-ranging conversation with Sabine Meyer of  Audubon Magazine and conservation photographer Morgan Heim gives you surprising insights into the work of visual storytelling while encouraging you to follow your creative instincts.We cover: finding joy in arthow Sabine chooses photographers for stories what goes into selecting which stories to publish in the magazinewhy working locally is critical to photographers landing assignmentsthe role of trust between photographer and editorthe surprising things to highlight about yourself on social mediaembracing the freedom to break rules and explore creativity in photojournalismbold creative choices to bring life to seemingly "been done" and controversial storieshow to stay top-of-mind with editors by helping out other photographersand oh my goodness so, so, so much more

Loyal Hands-On Photography listeners share another photo editing application that may be useful for photographers trying to decrease costs. Portrait Pro is an interesting software package that utilizes AI with ease in photo editing. Host: Ant Pruitt Find Hands-On Photography on your favorite podcatcher. https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-photography Follow Ant Pruitt on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ant_pruitt/ Follow TWiT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/twit.tv/ Join the TWiT forums https://www.twit.community/ Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: nureva.com/twit

Loyal Hands-On Photography listeners share another photo editing application that may be useful for photographers trying to decrease costs. Portrait Pro is an interesting software package that utilizes AI with ease in photo editing. Host: Ant Pruitt Find Hands-On Photography on your favorite podcatcher. https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-photography Follow Ant Pruitt on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ant_pruitt/ Follow TWiT on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/twit.tv/ Join the TWiT forums https://www.twit.community/ Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: nureva.com/twit

In episode 221 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed reflecting on the ethics of photographing children, making a living from photography and welcoming the non-photographer photographers to photography. Plus this week, photographer Sodiq Adelakun takes on the challenge of supplying Grant with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which he answer's the question ‘What Does Photography Mean to You?' Sodiq Adelakun is a Nigerian photojournalist, based in Abuja who started out in photography in 2001 by assisting in a photo studio owned by his father in Lagos, Nigeria while finishing his degree in Psychology at University of Ibadan. In 2011 he decided to specialise in photojournalism after attending a course in photojournalism at the Nigerian Institute of Journalism which was co-facilitated by the World Press Photo Foundation. Sodiq progressed to intern at one of Nigeria's leading newspapers, The Punch where he won several awards, including the Wole Soyinka Award for Investigative Journalism in 2011, the Quill Awards for Best Photo Story of the Year in 2013 the NB Golden Pen Awards for Photojournalist of the Year in 2016 and the Nigeria Media Merit Award for News Photographer of the Year. His photo series Afraid To Go To School was awarded a winning prize under the stories category for the African region at the World Press Photo Regional Awards in the year 2022 Photo Contest. Between 2019-2022, Sodiq was a Photo Editor at Channels TV Digital, the biggest TV Station in Nigeria. This position  allowed him to sharpen his skills as an editor, as well as handle stock photographs for the TV's website, production and for archival usage. Whilst working for Channels, he became an AFP photo correspondent based in Abuja covering events such as the presidential elections in 2019, the EndSARS protests, the mass kidnapping of children, and the bloody Shiaa protests. His work was featured in publications and online within The New York Times, Bloomberg, BBC, CNN, Amnesty International, Le Monde. He has also been commissioned by international organisations such as the European Union (EU), and the United Nations (UN). www.sodiqadelakun.com Dr. Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer and Subject Co-ordinator: Photography at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, a working photographer, documentary filmmaker, BBC Radio contributor and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Routledge 2014), The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Routledge 2015), New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography (Routledge 2019). His film Do Not Bend: The Photographic Life of Bill Jay was first screened in 2018 www.donotbendfilm.com. He is the presenter of the A Photographic Life and In Search of Bill Jay podcasts. © Grant Scott 2022

Richard Maltz, Deputy Photo Editor at Varietywww.MeettheCreatives.org  

Kristin's brother, Jimmy, shares how he created a flexible, untraditional lifestyle that allows him to work from home, co-parent his daughter, and travel the world as a surf photographer. In this podcast, Kristin and Jimmy discuss financial pros and cons of going to college and racking up student debt versus joining the workforce. Jimmy also explains how he was able to fund his passion for surf photography by painting houses in Puerto Rico. He offers tips and advice for how to turn doing what you love into a long-term career and how to reinvent yourself when circumstances force your industry to change (or go extinct). Jimmy also shares what a day in the life of a surf photographer is like, including stories from his travels around the world (like the time he saw professional surfer, Mick Fanning, get attacked by a shark in Jeffrey's Bay, South Africa).  In the Lightning Round, find out:  Which camera and equipment Jimmy uses His favorite surf destination and non-surf destination Cheap flight/travel hacks Jet Lag tips How to stay motivated working at home A photography tip everyone should know What his future goals include  Jimmy is the former Photo Editor at Surfing Magazine, two-time Red Bull Illume Finalist, and is now the Online Content Editor and Social Media Coordinator for Vans Surf, working from home in Southern California. He has also worked at Eastern Surf Magazine, Transworld Surf, and has contributed to Surfer and Stab Magazines.  Episode 158 Special Offers:  Pre-Order Digital Nomads for Dummies 20% off Organifi Travel Packs 

Part 1 of 2 of my conversations with presenters at the CatchLight Visual Storytelling Summit April 19-20, 2022 at the Institute of Contemporary Art San Francisco. In part 1 I speak with Mabel Jiménez and Josué Rivas about their then upcoming presentation on who gets to tell the story and how the story is made. We preview the talk and also speak about their own work and experiences in the documentary storytelling world. The summit was recorded and will be posted at https://www.catchlight.io/2022-visual-storytelling-summit This episode covers the following panel: Photojournalism's Ethical Question: Who Gets to Tell a Community's Story? With Mabel Jiménez x Felix Uribe x Yesica Prado x Josué Rivas CatchLight Local Fellows Yesica Prado and Felix Uribe alongside CatchLight Local California Visual Desk Editor Mabel Jiménez and CatchLight Global Fellow Josué Rivas dive into the nuances of how to work ethically and collaboratively in communities, particularly those that are disproportionately impacted by crisis. Jiménez will also discuss her work as an SFAC Artist in Residence at SF's COVID Command Center, which provided unique access to the city's disaster service workers, COVID-19 response/prevention efforts and mutual aid during the crisis—enabling her to document a crisis, up close. The conversation will be moderated by CatchLight Global Fellow, Josué Rivas—Founder of INDÍGENA, Standing Strong Project, and Co-Founder of Indigenous Photograph. This episode is sponsored by the Charcoal Book Club, a monthly subscription service for photobook enthusiasts. Working with the most respected names in contemporary photography, Charcoal selects and delivers essential photobooks to a worldwide community of collectors. Each month, members receive a signed, first-edition monograph and an exclusive print to add to their collections. www.charcoalbookclub.com Mabel Jiménez (pronouns she/her) is an independent photographer and reporter based in San Francisco. Being raised in Tijuana, 15 minutes from the Mexico/U.S. border, themes of biculturalism and immigration have influenced her photographic and journalistic work. She has documented San Francisco's Latino community since 2008 and is the former Photo Editor for El Tecolote bilingual newspaper, where she continues as a regular contributor. During her seven-year tenure in the position, she created, produced and curated a yearly group photography exhibition showcasing the newspaper's best photojournalism. https://www.mabeljimenez.com Josué Rivas HE (Mexica/Otomi) is a creative director, visual storyteller, and educator working at the intersection of art, journalism, and social justice. His work aims to challenge the mainstream narrative about Indigenous peoples, build awareness about issues affecting Native communities across Turtle Island, and be a visual messenger for those in the shadows of our society. He is a 2017 Magnum Foundation Photography and Social Justice Fellow, founder of the Standing Strong Project, co-founder of Natives Photograph and winner of the 2018 FotoEvidence Book Award with World Press Photo. https://www.josuerivasfoto.com

Thanks for joining us for Season 1! On our wrap-up episode of Season 1 we join “Our State Photographer,” Chad Coppess.  If you've seen photos in South Dakota advertisements, billboards, and state literature, you have seen his work. Chad is fascinated with all things old school, vintage, and classic as well as landscapes and wildlife. This is a great opportunity to hear from the guy behind the lens of many of the iconic photo images of South Dakota you may have in your mind. Here is our chat with the current Photo Editor of South Dakota Magazine: Chad Coppess.Look into South Dakota Magazine: https://www.southdakotamagazine.com/homeView Chad's work: https://chadsdphoto.wixsite.com/dakotagraph/galleries

APP OF THE DAY - PEACHY PHOTO EDITOR by 101.9POR

When I started this podcast, the goal was to bring mothers in different indutries to this community so that YOU can see the variety of ways you can either start a side hustle or jump right in to a new career with skills you may already have. Today's guest is not only an amazing listen, but selfishly so fun as she is in the photography space - so I got to geek out on somethings! Alisa McCormick is a private photography editor for weddings who started her career as a photographer! We talk about how she was a stay at home mom and wanted a way to reinvent herself, so teamed up with her daughter to start a photography business. She tells me how she transitioned to being a photo editor and how she made that her full time work. She has continued to learn and grow in the space and wanted to find a way to support and share her tips, so she created a course for photo editing! I love that so many of Alisa's tips are not only for those in photography. She talks about how important your network is and how she has really focused on finding careers for the different chapters of her life (serious goals)! I know you will love this episode just as much as I did, so make sure to check out her site and feed after you listen!

Check out the work of CT Public at ctpublic.org

Portland Public Library partnered with Harvest on the Harbor to present a delicious Literary Lunch with the authors of the Maine Bicentennial Community Cookbook, Margaret Hathaway and Karl Schatz in conversation with Don Lindgren. If there's one thing that brings Mainers together, it's the flavors of this great state. Whether we're teaching our kids to cook family recipes, or gathered together and sharing them at the table, we know that our food traditions bring us together as a community. The Maine Bicentennial Community Cookbook celebrates Maine's rich culinary traditions—old and new— exploring indigenous foodways, hearty Yankee cuisine, community cookbook classics, and favorite dishes of new Mainers. This collection of more than 200 recipes spans kitchens across the state: pulling dishes from grandma's recipe box, award-winning chefs, Maine personalities, and rustic fishing camps. Celebrating the state's whole community with recipes from all 16 counties, this cookbook includes heartwarming stories and dishes from both prominent and everyday Mainers, and is beautifully illustrated with family photos, handwritten recipe cards and historic community cookbook covers. This lovely testament to home cooking and the community cookbook tradition in Maine reminds us how the food we cook connects us to the people and places we love. It will surely become a treasured keepsake of Maine's Bicentennial celebration for all who love to cook—and eat! Harvest on the Harbor™ is Portland, Maine's annual food & spirits festival featuring a delicious, diverse and engaging line up of events. The event curates experiences and partnerships that hope to appeal to foodies of all kinds, offering a taste (and sip) for every appetite. The mission is to help show the diversity of the local food and drink scene, foster an inclusive community of passionate food & drink lovers and to give back to our community through this multi-day celebration. About the authors Margaret Hathaway and Karl Schatz are the wife and husband team behind six books on food and farming, including the memoir The Year of the Goat, the guide Living With Goats, two volumes of the Portland, Maine Chef's Table cookbook, and most recently the Maine Bicentennial Community Cookbook. Margaret is a writer and goat farmer. In addition to being the author of six books, she is a regular contributor to Taproot Magazine, and has worked in cookbook publishing and as manager of New York's landmark Magnolia Bakery. Karl is a photographer, journalist, and goat farmer. He has worked as a Digital Producer at ABC Television, a Photo Editor at Time Magazine, and as Director of Aurora Photos. Since 2005, the couple has lived with their three daughters on Ten Apple Farm, their homestead and agritourism destination in southern Maine, where they raise dairy goats, tend a large garden and small orchard, lead goat hikes, teach workshops, and operate a guest house. You can visit them at tenapplefarm.com, or on Instagram @tenapplefarm.

As the Nazi regime was defeated, East Germans hoped for a brighter future. Political exiles such as Erich Honecker returned to Berlin and set about rebuilding the nation. But, the fragile alliance of World War II soon collapsed. The Western nations found themselves at odds with the Soviets and Germany was divided. In this episode, I explore the origins of communism in Germany, the rise and the fall of the German Democratic Republic (East Germany). Coming in October 2021 Licensed under Wiki Commons 3.0 English: Portrait of Erich Honecker, leader of East Germany (1971-1989). Cropped using Photo Editor at https://www.befunky.com/ and reuploaded to Wikimedia Commons by Emiya1980 English: Address from the Brandenburg Gate (Berlin Wall). Full text at Wikisource Date12 June 1987SourceUniversity of Virginia Miller Center for Public Affairs President Kennedy's "Ich bin ein Berliner" speech. Transcript available.[1] Date26 June 1963SourceKennedy Presidential Library[2]AuthorJohn F. Kennedy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daniel-mainwaring5/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/daniel-mainwaring5/support

Happy May Day! In the fight for workers' rights, rest is revolutionary. So take this Saturday as a day to rest with some happy news you may have missed. This week, hosts Malakai and shaylyn have updates on vaccine rollout, free museum days and a very special little robot on Mars. Plus, an interview with Xpress Magazine Photo Editor and El Tecolote reporter Emily Curiel on a food vendor in the Sunset serving up authentic Mexican and Chicanx foods and flavors. And our cocktail of the week is a first for us at the Happy Hour; it's bright and bubbly — without the booze. Rate and review if you want a cocktail made in your honor! Listen anywhere you get your podcasts, and find us on Instagram @thhpodcast and on Twitter @happyhournews. Also, the recipe for this week's tailor-made cocktail can be found on our website here. Thank you to Arman Billimoria for our theme music and to Harika Maddala for help with our social media. Pour yourself a glass of your favorite beverage and enjoy this week's episode, produced by Malakai Wade and shaylyn martos.   Additional music used from Free Music Archive.   Guest: Emily Curiel, Photo Editor for Xpress Magazine   SF State student demands a seat at the table for Mexican, Chicano culture   Reference Material and Background Info: Half of eligible Californians at least partially vaccinated, state says Over one-third of Alameda County adults have been fully vaccinated New CDC guidelines lift outdoor masking for fully-vaccinated adults Bay Area museum free admission days Who will be Oakland's Poet Laureate? The city is accepting nominations How many Tyrannosaurus Rexes ever lived on Earth? Here's a new clue. A helicopter takes flight on Mars San Francisco finally has its own font. And the inspiration was truly historic

Photographer T. Eric Monroe is known for bringing us iconic moments from the 1990s. His ability to casually slip into green rooms, video shoots, and studio sessions has allowed him to capture rare behind the scenes photos in a uniquely candid way. We talk with him about his early contributions to Thrasher Magazine, his experience working as the Photo Editor at The Source in the mid-90s, and we ask him to share stories behind some of our favorite photos. And course, we ask Monroe to pick one of his favorite albums for us to discuss. De La Soul. Stakes Is High.

On this episode of the pod we are super lucky to be joined by Suzanne Sease and Kat Dalager. We worked out that between them they have almost 80 years of experience in the advertising industry! Kat still works as an industry Art Buyer and Suzanne does photography consultation and has a column on the very informative A Photo Editor blog. We talk to them about regaining your motivation, personal projects, ways to network and target new clients, the rise of pure play advertising, NFTs and much much more. In the intro we talk about Kaizen, Kit vs Creativity, the Photoshop 'ENHANCE' feature and Reverse Image Search amongst other wafflings. This is a great episode so grab ears and take listen Kaizen and it's meaning Photoshop enhance feature Reverse Image Search Spend time with positivity - find a positive community to surround yourself with Suzanne's website: www.suzannesease.com This is the link for Media Post https://www.mediapost.com/publications/accounts-on-the-move/ If you want to add the inspiration for shooting, here are those links. https://www.adsoftheworld.com https://www.luerzersarchive.com https://www.oneclub.org (US market or good for photographers from other countries who want to promote themselves to the US) https://www.commarts.com Reid Rolls photographer Bubble Boy - George Kamper Adobe Max online Photo consultants Pyramid Structure Use of Linkedin Media Spy Ad Age Agency Spotter Remote shooting Pure play internet NFTs Shoot Square Desert Island Camera Pinhole camera Desert Island books Max Hershfield - concentration camp Contact for Kat: KatDalager@gmail.com

On this episode, I have my friend, Monique Woo, on to talk about her job as a Photo Editor for The Washington Post! We talk about how she first discovered photo editing, how she got her internship at WaPo, the difference between types of "editors", what she does day-to-day, how COVID has impacted her job. Monique also gives great advice to anyone looking to get into photo editing (or getting into any field in general)! Make sure to check out Monique's website, moniquewoophoto.com, and here's a link to a Washington Post page about Monique and some of her articles she's worked on! Go subscribe to The Washington Post for news, sports, tech, travel, op-eds, and so much more! For questions, comments, concerns, support, OR to be featured on an episode of the podcast, follow The Get Rich Podcast on Facebook and Instagram, or email me at thegetrichpod@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Meet Todd Lawson, an avid world traveller, publisher, writer, photographer and storyteller, not to mention his sporting pursuits in stand up paddle boarding, skiing and biking, all of which he can do in the outdoor playground of Whistler, BC where he currently resides with his family. In addition, he is a humanitarian who has ridden his motorcycle across Africa in an effort to support remote communities battling mosquitos and malaria. And above all, he is a loving husband, father and son. As this week's guest, Todd shares about his 25+ year quest for freedom. Diversity and unknowns, being a student of his calendar, travelling without a map and facing fear are just a few ways Todd learned to bring freedom into his life. You'll learn how the mosquito nets he was delivering throughout Africa became a symbol - he was able to gift others with freedom simply by helping them rest easier without pestering mosquitoes or malaria fears. Today, Todd is the Publisher, Producer and Photo Editor at Mountain Life Media, one of Canada's most respected outdoor media companies. His intention in both work and life is to share with others what it means to really be successful. Three words he has come to live by are “go for it”. He is continually pushing those around him to take risks, dive into unknowns and live the life they really, truly want to live, with no regrets. Join me this week, and learn more about Todd's Power to Lead.

Kjell Ellefson was the 2008 US Telemark Extreme Junior Champion, 2012 Grand Targhee Extremes Sick Bird award winner, 2x Teva Mountain Games Big Air podium winner, and he's been featured in multiple full-length Telemark ski films. He's also been the Photo Editor at Telemark Skier Magazine, Associate Photo Editor at SKI & Skiing magazine, Photo Editor at FREESKIER magazine, K2 Skis- Team Manager, & Moonlight Mountain Gear-Marketing Manager. Kjell Ellefson on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kjellellefson/ Connect with Josh and the Freeheel Life Family  Josh on Instagram and Twitter Telemark Skier Magazine on Instagram, Twitter and YouTube Freeheel Life on Instagram and Twitter Shop The Freeheel Life Telemark Shop  HOW YOU CAN SUPPORT US Support our content by making a donation of your choice: PayPal.me/freeheellife CHECK OUT FREEHEELLIFE.COM Check out articles on TelemarkSkier.com Email Podcast@freeheellife.com

If you've ever picked up a copy of The Fly Fish Journal, you've undoubtedly been blown away by the imagery that graces it's pages. The man behind cultivating that imagery and contributing some imagery as well is none other than Copi Vojta. Host Will Rice talks with Copi about his path to becoming the Photo Editor at The Fly Fish Journal as well as how he likes to spend his angling time in the areas surrounding Bellingham, Washington. Find The Fly Fish Journal in the shop or online https://www.theflyfishjournal.com/ More from Copi Vojta http://www.cbvphotographics.com/ https://www.illcentrifugal.com/

There's more to the iOS Camera app than "point 'n shoot." Mikah takes you through the features, buttons, adjustments, bells, and whistles of the built-in camera on your iOS device. Curious about Portrait Mode? Wonder how to use Night Mode? Need to know how to take a square photo? You'll find answers to all these questions and more! Host: Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-ios