Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts

7.28.2011

Best Lens for the Midnight Marauder

With a maximum aperture of f/0.95, the NOKTOR HyperPrime is the fastest lens designed for Micro Four Thirds and E-mount cameras. At open aperture, the lens renders pictures and video with extreme shallow depth of field for a dreamy and unique aesthetic. In low-light photography and cinematography, the lens exceeds the perception of the human eye. From nightscapes to campfires, now you can shoot in situations that are often impossible to capture with a normal lens. Price tag sits just over a stack. 
#WorthIt

4.21.2011

WVIL ✖ A True CAMERA Phone

Dreamt up by the Seattle-based design firm Artefact, the patent pending WVIL (Wireless Viewfinder Interchangeable Lens) Camera Futura concept is beautifully designed with a slim body paired with interchangeable lenses, with a novel twist on the camera form we know and love—the lenses actually hold the sensors and camera components, which means it can be used wirelessly from the camera body. Full in-body image editing together with sharing options make the WVIL a true social media powerhouse for photography with greater image quality relative to the current trend in mobile phone photography. Let’s hope Artefact are foreshadowing the future with the WVIL.

1.25.2011

Jake Davis' Test Shots



I don’t understand the rep for K.Swiss, but I need not understand everything. Nice work Jake. My favorite thus far

1.11.2011

The Sartorialist: The Man Behind The Camera



A short documentary on Scott Schuman: freelance photographer and blogger of the well known sartorialist (EST. 2005.) representing street photography from a fashion perspective. His philosophy: “I thought I could shoot people on the street the way designers looked at people, and get and give inspiration to lots of people in the process. My only strategy when I began The Sartorialist was to try and shoot style in a way that I knew most designers hunted for inspiration.” 
INSPIRED BY: jacques-henri lartigue. stunt'n in the 20's.