Watch Your Life Flash Before Your Eyes with Pummelvision
Pummelvision is a neat little website that aims to help you see your …
Pummelvision is a neat little website that aims to help you see your …
The people behind camera comparison and recommendation website snapsort have just launched …
Google just launched a new eBookstore containing over 3 million titles (the web’s …
Nikon is a player in the 3D game now, though not by releasing any 3D-capable camera. Instead, they’ve announced …
Goodwill has an online auction site called shopgoodwill, and categories in the …
If you're like a lot of people, you might have felt the urge to secretly shoot where there are signs posted prohibiting photography. Strictly No Photography is a website that aggregates these photographs, giving the public a glimpse into various things that are off limits to cameras. There's photographs from museums, theaters, and even a collection of "no photography allowed" signs.
DropMocks is a new photo sharing service designed to help you share photographs online as quickly and easily as possible. Created with HTML 5, the service has a minimalistic homepage that invites you to drag and drop photos into the browser. It then adds those photos into a simple gallery, and provides you with a short URL you can share. It's a bit like file hosting service DropBox, except for photos and done through the browser.
A Day in the Life of MIT (ADITL) is a neat project in which members of the MIT community take pictures on a particular day and then pool the photographs together to provide a snapshot of what life was like on that day. ADITL 2010 happened yesterday, and hundreds of people contributed images to the collection.
San Francisco-based photographer Michael Jang has worked …
When we featured Strobox back in 2009, it was a simple idea: provide an easy way for photographers to create lighting diagrams and share them with others. Since then, they've upgraded their website to include a gallery where you can browse photographs done by others, view their lighting diagrams, and comment on them.
If you don't have a full arsenal of lightning equipment, you can filter the photos by what kind of lighting equipment was used to browse photos that are more relevant to you.
Google has a useful account on YouTube called GoogleWebmasterHelp that publishes short video answers to search engine optimization (SEO) questions submitted to them. If you have a website promoting your photography, then thinking about SEO can help you drive more visitors to your photography.
Tilt-shift lenses are usually pretty pricey, so many people fake the effect during post-processing by selectively blurring sections of their photographs. There's even simple web-apps that can add such blur to give your photographs a miniature scale model effect.
If faking the effect isn't legit enough to satisfy your photo-geekiness -- and you'd rather not drop big bucks on it either -- there's a nifty do-it-yourself solution you need to check out: Bhautik Joshi over at cow.mooh.org has a new DIY Tilt-Shift project that teaches you how to convert an old lens into various kinds of tilt-shift lenses.
Here’s a pretty cool idea: StudioShare.org is a website through which individuals can rent …
Sylights (short for “Share Your Lights”) is a …
Google has a new feature that photographers may enjoy: you can now customize …
If you need to fix some red-eyes in a photo, but don’t have …
Just last week we wrote that the Museum of London had released an augmented reality iPhone app …
Here’s a useful tool you might want to bookmark: …
Dermandar is a free flash-based web app that will automatically and seamlessly stitch …
Nikon has a couple neat interactive tools that make it easy to explore …
Mugtug Darkroom is a new browser-based photo editor …
Picsean is a new travel magazine that resembles Laura Brunow Miner‘s …
photobattle.me is a fun little web application that pits two submitted photographs against each other and asks the visitor to vote on which photo they think is better. Of course it's entirely subjective, and photos can be of different types and flavors, but it's an interesting way to see what the general public thinks of your work compared to other photos.
Late last week we reported that Facebook had acquired the young photo sharing startup, …
Israeli startup Dropico thinks there’s time to be …
In January 2010, NASA and the University of Arizona launched HiWish, a way …