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A short podcast this time as a few of you groaned at the amount of time you had to listen to us waffle for. So this issue it's a thirty-minute dip into three topics. Firstly, some thoughts about landscape photography as a genre - does it matter what it's called and should we try other stuff? Secondly, what's it like...
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...power of reflected light. A condition as fleeting as ice cannot be planned or expected, but rather found when it’s ready to be found. Zion is an easy place to see superficially and disregard its deeper potential, but much like ice; with time and patience beautiful things can be formed and found. Joe Rainbow Fractured I have known this Cornish...
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This is the second part of an ongoing guide to interpreting images using Adobe Lightroom. Our last instalment talked about the environment which you can access here. This current instalment talks about possibly the most important panel to understand for the broad processing of images within Lightroom. For all it's importance, it isn’t particularly clear how it works beyond the...
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Continuing our series of video book reviews we take a short diversion to look at and talk about Olegas Truchanas, Peter Dombrovskis' mentor and friend. ...
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...the black and white conversion layer. There is nothing stopping you making two different black and white conversions and blending between them if you like. In fact Joe Cornish has a graduated yellow to red filter to allow him to place the red filter over a sky and the yellow over the ground - great for emphasising the bold...
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...more that I, Joe and others have devoted to trying to raise the bar has sparked a quiet revolution. But, sadly, this dream doesn’t seem to be supported by the evidence. Having watched other groups and listened to their chatter, the feeding frenzy more often than not seems to be driven simply by a need to imitate images that have...
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Continuing our overview of Peter Dombrovskis published books we move onto 'On the Mountain' which was published in the same year that Peter died. You can see more images from this book at the bottom of this article. This is quite a difficult book to find second hand and sometimes changes hands for over £300 Read more on Peter...
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It might seem odd to be reviewing a book which, self-evidently, is full of documentary photography, not landscapes. But this is no ordinary photo documentary book; its creator, Paul Wakefield, is unquestionably one of the world’s greatest landscape photographers. And for that reason, if no other, it is a compelling work for On Landscape readers. I admit a strong personal...
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In the first part our new guide to Lightroom for Landscape Photographers we take a look at the environment - how you view and assess images....
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Being asked to choose your favourite images of the year is a great opportunity to return to your picture files, remember some great times and experiences, and discover forgotten gems that might have been passed by in an earlier edit. So many thanks, Tim and Charlotte. However, as I discovered, if you were to choose your real favourites of the...
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