Recent Location Articles
[BTS Video] The Making Of Canon VS Nikon Just Released
[BTS Video] Honda Let's Viewers Explore Unknown Territory
[BTS Video] World's Largest Stop Animation Shot On A Nokia N8
[BTS Video] Next Time You Photograph An Outdoor Building, Try This Technique
[Pics] Hot Blondes Using Pepper Spray on Cops?
[BTS Video] Lady Gaga Poses Naked for Vanity Fair
I've always been a huge fan of Annie Leibovitz's work. I hear she's one of the hardest photographers to work for - as it probably should be. She can make even Lady Gaga, Queen of Eccentric, look elegant for Vanity Fair's January 2012 issue. While this video doesn't explain much about her lighting technique or how she achieved each photograph, watching Annie behind the scenes is always a treat. Most of her lighting situations in this video are very simple using only a Photek Umbrella and a diffusion cloth attached to it.
[Video] Glow In The Dark Surfboards Make For Awesome Night Video
[Video] How Many Lights Do You Need To Light A Delivery Truck?
[BTS Video] Behind The Scenes Of The 2012 Pirelli Nude Calendar NSFW
A while back we featured a behind the scenes video on the making of the 2011 Pirelli Calendar and people enjoyed commenting on it (especially Karl Lagerfeld's crazy gloves). If you aren't familiar with the Pirelli calendar, it's basically a glamour nude calendar that is only released to VIPs and Pirelli customers. Even though the calendar is not for sale, it has become an icon in the fine art world. A few days ago this BTS video on the making of the 2012 calendar was released and it's pretty interesting at well. It features photographer Mario Sorrenti as he and his crew scout out locations throughout Corsica in pursuit of the perfect light for each nude image. There are two video versions available below each having a slightly different perspective. While I wouldn't consider this pornography, this video is definitely NSFW so you might want to revisit this later.
[Timelapse] Tom Lowe's Newest TimeScapes Trailer Is Timelapse At Its Best
[Contest Entry] How To Shoot Fashion By Nick Fancher
[Video] How To Shoot Moving Images Of An Audi R8 GT
[BTS Video] Joe McNally's Epson Photograph Is A Circus In The Air
[Video] Quechua Brings The Animal Kingdom Together For A Commercial
[Video] An Amazing Dance Video Filmed With A Single iPhone
[Video] Fstoppers Original: The Tree Spirit Project, Nudes In Nature
A week ago today, a friend of mine introduced me to environmental art photographer Jack Gescheidt. Minutes after talking with Jack about his Tree Spirit Project I knew I had to share his work with the Fstoppers community. Jack's photographs are unlike anything I've ever seen; yet even while they appear rather innocent, they still somehow strike up a bit of controversy. In a nutshell, the Tree Spirit Project is as much about bringing attention to ecological injustice as much as it is about evoking an almost spiritual experience for Jack and those posing in the photographs (yes he has posed in his own images). By allowing both groups and individuals to pose naked on and around trees that are involved in political and ecological debate, Jack has not only found a way to create amazing art but also unite communities together who value their natural surroundings. Recently Jack was in Charleston, South Carolina where he caused a huge media frenzy as he posed more than a dozen people naked around the Angel Oak (claimed to be the oldest living thing east of the Mississippi). Check out Jack Gescheidt's story below and click the full post to see a few images of his work. NOTE: while Jack's work doesn't always contain full frontal nudity, it still might be Not Safe For Work. Hope you enjoy this as much as I did and click here for many more photos of Jack's amazing work.
[BTS Video] Victorinox Fragrances's 360 Degree Underwater Ad Campaign
[Video] How To Shoot A Sharp Subject With A Moving Background
[Video] The Ultimate Strobist Backpack
[Video] How To Shoot Fashion Quickly In Any Location
[Video] A Modern Dancing Portrait Behind The Scenes
[Video] Why You Might Need a Mattebox
Sick Trailer for the New GoPro HD Hero2
StillMotion Shoots Video At An Aquarium With The Red Epic
How To Light A Semi-Truck Against The Los Angeles Skyline
Composite Photographer Joel Grimes Explains HDR Portraits
Joel Grimes is a commercial advertising photographer who is most known for his composite portraits. In his recent interview with [Framed], Joel discusses how he got started with his career, how he uses 16bit HDR images in his workflow, does a full photoshoot, and even shows off his musical talents. The video is long so take your time watching it because he gives a lot of useful tips. I'm trying to persuade Sean Armenta to create an Fstoppers Post Production Tutorial on this type of composite editing so if you have questions leave them in the comments below.
Eric Curry Light Paints A Massive B-25 Bomber
Nat Geo Photographer Dewitt Talks About The "Right" Shot
8,000 Photos In 80 Days Around The World
How To Use A Crane To Give Your Video A Cinema Quality Look
Sunday In Rio: Behind The Scenes Of A MINI Coupe Commercial
How To Add Sunlight To Your Overcast Photographs
The Best Way To Get Assaulted With Street Photography
Shoot, Print, And Frame A Massive Peter Lik Style Photograph On A Budget
If you have seen Peter Lik's work in person then you understand that it's impossible to put into words the look and quality of his prints. Peter's photography (and his post production) is fantastic, but what really makes his work stand out is his printing and presentation. If his images were printed on standard photo paper at a standard size, his work would not have the same "wow" factor.