iPhone Photo Processing Suite Review



Nearly every camera these days has a built in camera. Until a few years ago these cameras were … well, lets be honest here, they SUCKED. Then the cameras began to get better and better, especially in the iPhone. Now, it seems everyone is shooting from their cameras, some try to produce fine art, others prefer the 365 style projects. Until recently, if you wanted to post process these images it required that you uploaded them into the computer from your phone. Now, there are literally hundreds of apps for the iPhone to help you take better pictures, as well as post process them right in the phone. Today’s review is going to target two of the more well known ones, Chase Jarvis’ Best Camera (BC) and Photoshop.com Mobile (PSM or Photoshop Mobile). Hit the Jump for the full story …. Read more…

New Book: Shooting Blind



My new book is up for sale/preview on Blurb. Check out the link below …

By walter e. howington

Description: One photographer’s 4 month attempt at seeing his art in a new light …. total darkness.
More portfolio than memoir, Shooting Blind is the visual record of a project aimed at combining the random beauty of blind photography with the limitless creative avenues offered by modern image editing suites. Having shot more than 2500 images this book highlights more than 50 of the best pieces from that work.

12 MORE Tips for the New Wedding Photographer



Welcome to the second, and final, installment of my tips for the New Wedding Photographer. Herein are 12 more tips for those just getting into the business. Read more…

12 Tips for the New Wedding Photograher



This past Friday I shot my first Wedding. I have taken a few wedding shots for people here and there, but this is the first time where I was running the whole kit and kaboodle from Point A to Point B. I thought I would blog about the ordeal and pass on a few tips, tricks, and mistakes that I came across. Hit the jump for Wedding Photography 101. Read more…

Great Post on Pixel Pete’s Blog



This is an excellent post on the 10 most common mistakes made by Photographers.

http://peterphun.com/blog/2009/05/01/top-10-mistakes-of-beginning-photographers/

The only one I would add to the list is not learning off camera lighting. Even if it is just using reflectors and available light, off camera lighting is very important, especially if you plan on doing portraits. Enjoy the post, it really is top notch!


Mobile Studio Part 1



As a budding Pro you will eventually run into the “on location” portrait. For most of these you can just use a natural, existing, background for the picture. But sometimes you want to add that little extra something to take your subject out of the office, classroom, front yard, and put them into a “studio” like situation. You might think you need to drop a bunch of cash, but after the jump I’ll show you a cheap method of getting closer to a studio shot at any location. Read more…

Flashpost: Gallery Update



Just thought I would announce that the gallery here at ThreeFive was updated this evening. Feel free to look over the new additions and drop me a line and tell me what you think about them!


Update!



Sorry everyone! I’ve been out of commission longer than I expected after my surgery. I’m doing much better and I’ll be getting back in the swing of things over the weekend by writing up some new posts. Currently, I’ve got a few reviews and several tutorials in the works. Some really exciting stuff. I hope you’ll bear with me a few more days. Have a great weekend!


Blogroll … my favorite blog posts and tutorials.



So chances are good Im currently in a recovery room right now at the hospital, if all went well I will be homeward bound in a couple of hours. (Like I said, nothing too serious, and the procedure is being done laproscopically) In light of this I thought I would post some of my favorite Photography and Digital Dark Room related posts from around the net and other bloggers. Wish me luck and enjoy the reading after the jump … Read more…

Business: Using Free to get Fees



Recently I read a Photography blog that advocated never doing anything for free as a photographer. That doing so, even for family, set a precedence in which you will probably be exploited in the future. While there is some truth to this point, there is also a lot of opportunity to be had by firing your shutter for no charge. More after the jump. Read more…


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