iPad Pro Is Now a True Photographer’s Tool
Has the iPad Pro finally become a true photographer's tool? At Macworld, I explain why the answer is yes.
Picking Up the Slack in The Seattle Times
No, this isn't a critique of the Seattle Times. In this case, I'm talking about Slack the communications software.
Lady Bird Johnson Grove Bridge
Two years ago today, I stood under a canopy of fog at the Lady Bird Johnson Grove of redwood trees near Orick, California.
Tips on Location Shooting in Digital Photographer UK Magazine
What do you do when a photographer steps into your frame on location? In the latest issue of Digital Photographer magazine, I provide some advice.
Review: Nikon KeyMission 360 at DPReview
The Nikon KeyMission 360 is a 360-degree camera with a lot of promise—and serious software shortcomings. Read my review at DPReview.com.
Review: Picktorial 3.0
I review Picktorial 3.0 for Macworld, a clean, professional photo editor for Mac with a novel way of working with image files.
Tulip Trekking in Skagit County
Not being a morning person doesn't stop me from trekking an hour north to shoot the sunrise at the Skagit County Tulip Festival.
Talking New Digital Photos Book Edition on MacVoices
I talk to Chuck Joiner at MacVoices about what's new in Take Control of Your Digital Photos on a Mac v2.1, including how the book almost didn't happen.
Version 2.1 of Take Control of Your Photos
The latest edition of my book makes managing your photo library even easier by taking advantage of new artificial-intelligence features in Apple's Photos and Google Photos.
I Review Luminar in TidBITS
I review Luminar, an excellent editor that takes a modern approach to the process of adjusting photos.
A Lightroom mobile HDR Experiment
While shooting the sunset the other night, I tried out the fairly-new HDR capture mode in Lightroom mobile on my iPhone 7. Consider me impressed! The app snaps three photos and merges them together right there, creating a DNG (Adobe’s “digital negative” format) with lots of image information for editing. I’m generally wary of in-camera ...
