A big WELCOME to all new listeners!! Today’s the first day after iTunes 4.9 has been released. And it’s really exciting to see how the listener numbers are skyrocketing after Podcasts are now part of the iTunes directory and can be subscribed to with a a single click.
If you’re still downloading the show directly from the web site, you might want to check into iTunes 4.9. Inside iTunes just click on Podcasts, then in the directory enter “photography” in the search box and you’ll easily find the show.
Today’s show is about getting the right moment.
“The Right Moment” (click image for larger version)
MP3 for today’s show:
- MP3 link to today’s show (7.8MB)
Links from today’s show:
Tips from the Top Floor, produced by photographer Chris Marquardt, is a free mp3 audio and video show about all things photography. From image composition to post processing. Use a point-and-shoot? A DSLR? Beginner? Learn photography from Chris, it's like a free photo workshop! Professional photographer? Get your refresher class here for free!
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Hey, Chris, you made my blog today: http://lilredspy.blogspot.com
Take care and keep podcasting!
~Natalia
Hey, I’m a new listener from iTunes and I like your show, I just wish there was a bit more technical information in it. I also have a comment about the red eye reduction mode and how it works.
First, red eye is caused by light reflecting straight off the back of the eye’s retina. It gets worse the larger the pupil (the black part) is. Therefore to shrink the pupil, the camera bombards the eye with light which shrinks the pupil and will sometimes remove the red eye and other times make it smaller.
Other ways to reduce red eye is to not take a picture with a flash straight on and instead angle the persons head slightly so the light from the flash doesn’t bounce straight back to your camera. Also, on some DSLRs, you can use a different flash that is higher up off the camera. That way the light hits the back of the eye at an angle and does not bounce back the same way and you won’t get red eye.
If you can’t do any of these things or forget, you can also always post process the red eye out.
Christopher,
thanks for the tip! Sorry for the lack of technical information, but I try to keep this on an as non-techie level as possible. You might want to heck out the other photography related podcasts such as “Secrets of Digital Imaging” (see the web site’s photography links section) for more technical stuff.
Cheers,
Chris