Lens
Lens is the photojournalism blog of The New York Times, presenting the finest and most interesting visual and multimedia reporting -- photographs, videos and slideshows.
Lens is the photojournalism blog of The New York Times, presenting the finest and most interesting visual and multimedia reporting -- photographs, videos and slideshows.
Photo District News (PDN), the award-winning monthly magazine for the professional photographer, has been covering the professional photographic industry for over two decades. Every month, PDN delivers unbiased news and analysis, interviews, and portfolios of the latest photographic work. Run by Photo District News (PDN), pdnedu is a magazine for emerging photographer and photo educators.
This is the blog by principal digital imaging evangelist, and adobe representative Julieanne Kost. Her website outlines in-depth tutorials, training, techniques and shortcuts for working with Adobe Photoshop and Lightroom.
Need help choosing a paper type? Freestyle Photographic Supply offers a comprehensive comparison of various Inkjet papers. Ratings are relative to different technical attributes, archival permanence, uniqueness and value.
The Universal Photographic Digital Imaging Guidelines (UPDIG) aim to clarify issues affecting accurate reproduction and management of digital images. These guidelines were created to establish photographic standards and practices for photographers, designers, printers, and image distributors. The guidelines cover digital asset management, color profiling, metadata, and photography workflow.
dpBestflow.org is assembled by the American Society of Media Photographers (ASMP). This website provides guidelines for refined production workflow, archiving methods and best practices for digital photography.
A blog resource for photographers all about artificial light. Learn how to use off-camera flash with your DSLR to take your photos to the next level.
Photographers’ Identities Catalog (PIC), is a collection of biographical data for over 115,000 photographers, studios, manufacturers, dealers, and others involved in the production of photographs. PIC is world-wide in scope and spans the the entire history of photography. So if you’re a historian, student, archivist, cataloger or genealogist, we hope you’ll make it a first stop for your research. And if you’re into data and maps, you’re in luck, too: all of the data and code are free to take and use as you wish.
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