Why The Flash Matters When Taking Photos
Tuesday, August 28th, 2007
Here is probably the best example I’ve seen of taking photos with and without the flash.
Link: http://img297.imageshack.us/…
(via digg)
News items and other various tidbits that Chad Cloman finds interesting enough to share with his friends.
Here is probably the best example I’ve seen of taking photos with and without the flash.
Link: http://img297.imageshack.us/…
(via digg)
David Pogue, a technology writer for the New York Times, had three 16×24 photo prints made at a professional photo lab. They were the same picture, taken at 5, 8, and 13 megapixels. In an unscientific survey, random pedestrians were unable to tell the difference. Out of the dozens of people who tried, only one was able to correctly identify which print went with with megapixel size—and she was a photography professor.
Link: http://pogue.blogs.nytimes.com/…
(via Lifehacker)

Email your picture of a document or whiteboard to scanR, and they’ll convert it into searchable PDF file. The service is free.

Digital watches did it to the leading watchmakers, now digital cameras are doing it to traditional camera/film companies.

Apparently we are at the end of an era for cameras and picture-taking—but I think the author’s vision of the future is still mired in the old paradigm.

A somewhat lengthy article on how to detect alterations to a picture. Note that the PDF version of the article is different from the HTML version (go figure…).
Link: http://oemagazine.com/…

This guy designed and built a photo rig to take pictures of insects in flight. Some of the pictures are amazing (this one is my favorite). When viewing the photos, the first page or so isn’t that good, but the later ones are unbelievable.