Last week I took a quick trip to New Mexico and sequestered myself in a secret laboratory to learn the latest and greatest techniques of iPhone photography. Although I am not yet a master, I studied with a master. His techniques were dubious and devious and devastating. I quickly learned to be ruthlessly efficient and
It’s going to be an exciting week. I’m in a super secret location in New Mexico attending an iPhone photography workshop. I’m already a big fan of using my iPhone for travel photos and have started using a bunch of new photography apps.
Until next week, I’m going to leave you with a few iPhone
My next post was going to be Vienna part 2. But in light of the recent tragic events in Japan, I have decided to put that post on hold until later this week.
I have visited Japan many times and always can’t wait to return. In fact, I have a motorcycle trip through the southern part of Japan planned for March 27th. (Whether that will happen now or not, remains to be seen).
Legendary Austro-Hungarian photo-journalist and war photographer, Robert Capa once famously said, “If your pictures aren’t good enough, you’re not close enough.†And he was right.
It’s quite simple. Get closer to your subject. Doing this one thing