By now you’ve probably realized that some images look better in b&w than they do in color. You can always set your camera to monochrome, but most photographers prefer shooting in color, and making the conversion during the editing process, so they have a choice of which look they prefer. There are a number of ways to convert color images to b&w—some more complicated than others. In the video below you learn a simple approach, designed to deliver dramatic results.
I'm keeping this blog entry for this recipe short and sweet. I wanted to create a new B&W recipe that would look good in both daylight and night settings. I love shooting neon signs in B&W and thought it might be cool to see how something like this would do with that. I also wanted…
Few steps from away from Piazza San Marco but relaxed and truly quiet. This is Venice that I like and return in my thoughts often. I would like to return in the fall or winter and spend a week shooting B&W only.
So you just ordered your B&W Polarizer from Amazon and you are confident you can master this bad boy by slapping it onto your lens and snapping photos like never before. Not so fast. Lets go over a few pointers so that you can get the most out of your filter and get shooting in
As I have mentioned previously, shooting B&W (or monochrome) images is not a matter of taking any color photograph and converting the image in Lightroom, Silver EFex Pro, or similar application. Not any old photograph looks great once it has been converted. It is about seeing the final photo in your head in monochrome based…
staircase design by bloom photo simone rossi
city life night out
Difficulty: Easy
A fashion look from June 2013 featuring sleeveless tops, circle skirts and black wedge sandals. Browse and shop related looks.
