Category: Photography
The Photographer’s Guide to Luminar AI (and Thoughts on Luminar Neo)
The print copies of my new book The Photographer's Guide to Luminar AI are arriving! ... Just in time for the pre-announcement of Luminar Neo.
It’s Time to Photocombobulate!
My new podcast Photocombobulate is now live, unraveling so many of the confusing aspects of photography with my good friend and fellow photographer Mason Marsh.
Blue Potato Portrait Photo Shoot
My first post-pandemic-lockdown portrait photo session was with a good friend who has just launched her ADHD coaching business, Blue Potato.
Talking Luminar AI and My New Book on MacVoices
I joined Chuck Joiner on MacVoices to talk about Luminar AI and my new book, The Photographer's Guide to Luminar AI.
Why I’m Backing the Shimoda Explore v2 Camera Bag
I've just backed a new Kickstarter project for a camera bag! (I know, I know, how many camera bags does a photographer need? Ha ha ha, that's a rhetorical question.)
Editing RAW and ProRAW Photos Using RAW Power 3
RAW Power 3 is a great app for Mac, iPhone, and iPad that brings raw editing controls not found elsewhere.
The Ultimate Webcam: DSLR, Mirrorless or iPhone?
So you want to improve your video call quality and use a DSLR or mirrorless camera as your camera? In this extensive article for Reincubate, I break down what's required, and compare it to using an iPhone with Camo.
Fixing Challenging Shots in Luminar 4 Webinar
Can you save a photo that seems beyond saving? In my latest webinar for Rocky Nook, I grabbed a handful of difficult shots and showed how editing them in Luminar 4 can bring out tones and details you may not have realized were there.
Luminar Webinar May 27, 2021
For my latest live webinar for Rocky Nook, I edited some difficult photos in Luminar 4. The replay is available now.
PhotoActive Podcast: Bryan William Jones on How We See
One of the great joys of co-hosting the PhotoActive Podcast is getting to talk to smart, interesting people related to photography. In the latest episode, we chat with retinal neuroscientist and photographer Bryan William Jones about how we see the world, and how that translates to what our cameras see. I was surprised to learn ...
