Biscuit Filmworks ’s Post

A Guide To Using Natural Light: So as any photographer will tell you, different types of photography have different demands and based on these, you will occasionally find yourself limited as far as the tools you can use. For instance, carrying around 3 red heads, a flag and a massive diffusion filter ,isn't an option if you're shooting sports, but well exposed, visible and in-focus images are still a must. So in the link below, I've written a blog post via Tumblr on some of the hacks I've used in these situations, and how you can go about still providing photographs of a high standard, whiel working within the limitations of the circumstances Enjoy! #photography #lighting https://lnkd.in/dpYXAFvD

 🌟 FRESH PERSPECTIVES WHEN YOU CROSS CATEGORIES 🌟 📸 The NYT photo series, "Actors In the Wild," is a beautiful creative demonstration of what happens when you break category norms. In an unconventional twist, the NYT chose James Nachtwey for this project. 🔍 Known for his compelling warzone photography, Nachtwey's lens usually captures the depths of human experience in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Ukraine. This time, however, he turned his camera towards a new subject: movie stars. It was a first for him, and the results? Absolutely mesmerizing. 💬 The decision-maker behind this, NYT Magazine's photography editor, shares, "Something magical can happen because you get freshness of vision." And indeed, the magic is palpable. This collaboration not only enriched the portrayal of these actors but also provided a fresh lens through which we see the familiar. https://lnkd.in/gtxGHGDj 👁️🗨️ For a deeper dive, don't miss this insightful interview with James Nachtwey and NYT magazine photography editor Kathy Ryan, discussing their creative process and the innovative thoughts behind the shoot: https://lnkd.in/gcyx8ASr 🤔 What do you think happens when we bring together talents from vastly different fields? Have you ever experienced or observed a similar fusion of disciplines in your work? #Innovation #Creativity #Collaboration #Photography #NYT #CrossDisciplinary

Check out my review of the film Civil War, just out on the LightRocket Photography Blog. I examine how Alex Garland's film deals with the role of photojournalism and the media, which lies at the center of the story. Key take away (for me): a pretty good action movie that falls short of its deeper aspirations. Enjoy the read. https://lnkd.in/g-kDSHwV #photojournalism #warphotography #civilwar #alexgarland #civilwarreview #roleofthemedia #media #filmreview #lightrocketblog #lightrocket

Explore the art of disappearing in filmmaking and photography with Famous Times. Delve into the techniques and technologies that allow filmmakers and photographers to vanish from their reflections, creating mesmerizing visual illusions. From green screens to mirror tricks, this article uncovers the secrets behind these disappearing acts and their impact on storytelling and visual aesthetics. Discover how these techniques enhance narratives, evoke emotions, and captivate audiences, transforming ordinary scenes into extraordinary experiences. Gain insights into the creative processes and innovative approaches filmmakers and photographers employ to achieve seamless illusions of invisibility. Embark on a journey through the hidden world of disappearing acts in cinema and photography, where reality and imagination converge to create unforgettable moments. #DisappearingActs #VisualIllusions #CreativeTechniques 🎥📸 https://lnkd.in/dzxMm4Kd

Ever had trouble finding feedback on an image, film, or 3D asset? Or understanding which part it applies to? Revisited a design months later without knowing what changed, why, or who did it? We get it, and we're here to help! #designapproval #contentcreator #designercommunity #architecture #3dmodeling #videoedits #videoediting #clientdiaries #clientlove #visualartist #agencies #mediaproduction #advertising #photographers #collaborationplatform #reviewplatform #3d #versioncontrol #versionhistory #niimblr

Ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes of a video production? We’re sharing candid moments of our videographers, photographers, and editors working together. From long hours to shared laughs, discover the teamwork that brings your vision to life! . . . . . . #brandvideo #fitnessphotographer #PWChamber #PWCounty #dmvfitness #femaleentrepreneur #brandcontent #contentpartner #socialmediamanager #digitalmarketing #smallbusiness #discoverycall #peaceentertainmentmedia

New color grading for DOVE (DC version)

TPOA Upload No.25 - In almost every creative profession of note: architecture, photography, film directing etc you can work until you’re 80 plus. Not so it seems in advertising. Join me as I break it down: https://lnkd.in/exUS8aS7 #advertising #creative #marketing

Art, including photography, can indeed be described as having elements that are "black and white" as well as "gray areas." In a literal sense, black and white photography refers to capturing scenes or subjects solely in shades of gray, without any colour. However, even within this seemingly binary framework, there is a wide range of tones and contrasts that create depth, texture, and mood in an image. Metaphorically, the concept of "black and white" in art can also refer to clear-cut distinctions or dichotomies, such as good versus evil, right versus wrong, or beauty versus ugliness. However, like in real life, interpreting art often involves navigating through various shades of gray—nuances, complexities, and ambiguities that challenge simplistic categorizations. Photography, as an art form, is particularly rich in these gray areas. Each photograph captures a moment frozen in time, while also reflecting the perspective and intention of the photographer. Factors such as composition, lighting, framing, and post-processing techniques contribute to the interpretation of an image. Moreover, viewers bring their own experiences, biases, and emotions to their understanding of a photograph, adding further layers of complexity. In essence, while photography can present stark contrasts and evoke strong emotions similar to "black and white," it also inherently contains elements of ambiguity and subjectivity, similar to the "gray areas" of life. It is this interplay between clarity and ambiguity that often makes art, including photography, so compelling and thought-provoking.

What happened when I picked up a film camera for the first time in more than 20 years? Check out my latest blog post to find out! Included are side-by-side Film vs. Digital comparison photos, plus my thoughts on the entire process of using a camera which is over 40 years old. #film #filmphotography #filmvsdigital #automotivephotography #automotivephotographer