Tag: iPhoneography

  • iPhoneography Workflow Part 1: Device to Device Transfer

    Photo workflow was easier with a 2-point transfer between your digital camera, an Eye-Fi card, and your computer of choice. It is much more complicated now with iPhoneography as the number of devices, a number of apps, and outlets for those images grows exponentially.  The purpose of this series is to reassure you that yes, this…

  • What Does Your Workflow Look Like?

    “Absolutely unbelievable!” my friend exclaimed.  I was explaining about workflows and drew this monster: Workflows Drawing by Jennifer Hartnett-Henderson Does your workflow look like this? Want to walk through step by step and show alternatives for improvement and remaining areas of “opportunity”? That’s what I aim to do here over the next 2 weeks. Interspersed with a…

  • Weekly Photo Challenge: Reflections

    http://instagram.com/p/SuWPsUpfeg/ Related Posts: Weekly Photo Challenge: Reflections (mytropicalhome.wordpress.com) Weekly Photo Challenge: Reflections (II)(myjourneywithdepression.wordpress.com) Weekly Photo Challenge – Reflection (journeyaroundtheglobe.com) Weekly Photo Challenge – reflections (suellewellyn2011.wordpress.com) Weekly Photo Challenge: Reflections (annablakeblog.com) Weekly Photo Challenge: Reflection (charlieray45.wordpress.com) Weekly Photo Challenge: Reflections (rfljenksy.wordpress.com) Weekly Photo Challenge: Reflection (cobbledtoolbox.wordpress.com) Weekly Photo Challenge: Reflections (scsurfbutler.com) Weekly Photo Challenge: Reflections (foldedcranes.com) Weekly Photo Challenge: Reflections (mikehardisty.wordpress.com) Weekly Photo Challenge: Reflections (beyondpaisley.net) Weekly…

  • iPhoneography App Stacking in Italy Part 5: Lessons Learned

    This is the last post in this series. After a few hours spent editing photos it’s always good to step back and focus on what you learned.  Here’s my list: Correct Early: It’s good to do the perspective correction early on in the “Set the Base” phase because you do lose some of the image though…

  • iPhoneography App Stacking in Italy Part 4: Evaluate & Select

    Selecting an image from among the about 15 options I shared with you in Experiment and Play and in More Experiments is difficult but I do have a few favorites.  I’ll also include reader favorites in this post. I’m still rather fond of the original composition because the keystoning accentuates the drama and provides the…

  • iPhoneography App Stacking in Italy Part 3: More Experiments!

    After Setting the Base in a photograph, the next thing I do is push and pull the photo to different interpretations through experimentation. Last time we experimented with SpookyPic and Lo-Mob in a linear format.  This time we’ll experiment with other apps but in a gallery format.  All notes will be in the caption below…

  • iPhoneography App Stacking in Italy Part 2: Experiment and Play

    While we “set the base” in the last entry, that’s just the starting point. Different treatments of the same image can yield radically different meanings.  Experimenting and playing can help discover a possible range of options to chose from.    Even though it makes for a longer post, I’ve made the pictures bigger today so…

  • App Stacking in Italy Part 1: Set the Base

    This post is part one of a five part series. One of the first things I do when I decide to edit an iPhone photo is to “set the base.” By this I mean take care of the structural basics before moving on to filters or layers etc. Here’s the original image that I’m going to…

  • Weekly Photo Challenge: Thankful

    Even 1,000 photographs wouldn’t be enough to show all that I am thankful for.  Ann Voskamp in her book One Thousand Gifts shows the power of the gift of thankfulness in good times and bad. I won’t show 1,000 things here, just one or three, but even so, I need some help.  Thomas Merton describes the…

  • Weekly Photo Challenge: Green

    Ever heard of “runtography”? It’s a term I coined for “photographing while running.” It sounds better than “photoning” doesn’t it? When you’re out for a jog you get to see a lot of extraordinary things that you miss from the car or at home.  But, you have to stop…to take a photo. Stopping or pausing is…