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Thursday, February 16, 2023

20 photography ideas for February


  1. Winter landscapes - capture the beauty of snow-covered trees, frozen lakes, and snowy mountains.
  2. Valentine's Day portraits - take photos of couples or individuals celebrating the holiday.
  3. Winter sports - capture athletes skiing, snowboarding, or ice skating.
  4. Indoor portraits - take advantage of the warm and cozy indoor lighting to create stunning portraits.
  5. Wildlife - photograph animals in their winter habitats, such as deer, elk, and bald eagles.
  6. Cityscapes - take photos of your local city or town with snow on the ground.
  7. Winter sunsets - capture the vibrant colors of the sky during the winter months.
  8. Frozen waterfalls - take photos of frozen waterfalls in national parks or nature reserves.
  9. Winter fashion - take photos of people in stylish winter clothing.
  10. Fireworks - photograph fireworks displays during Chinese New Year or other local celebrations.
  11. Macro photography - capture the intricate details of snowflakes and ice crystals.
  12. Night photography - take photos of city streets, illuminated buildings, and winter festivities.
  13. Indoor still life - create a winter-themed still life setup and photograph it.
  14. Black and white - experiment with black and white photography during the winter months.
  15. Reflections - capture the reflection of snow-covered landscapes in lakes or rivers.
  16. Foggy landscapes - capture the moodiness of foggy winter landscapes.
  17. Local events - photograph local winter festivals or events.
  18. Winter markets - capture the festive spirit of winter markets.
  19. Silhouettes - take photos of people or objects against the backdrop of a winter sunset.
  20. Vintage photography - give your winter photos a vintage feel by editing them in sepia or black and white.

Tuesday, February 7, 2023

35mm Film Intro

 35mm film refers to the film stock used in traditional analog photography. There are several types of 35mm film, each with its own unique properties:

Color negative film (C-41) - This is the most commonly used type of 35mm film and produces a negative image. It can be processed using C-41 chemicals and produces prints or digital scans.

Color slide film (E-6) - This type of film produces a positive (reversal) image and is often used for slideshows or projectors.

Black and white negative film - This film produces a negative image, which can be processed using traditional black and white chemicals.

Each type of 35mm film has different ISO (light sensitivity) ratings, which affect the graininess and exposure latitude of the film. Lower ISO films produce higher image quality, but require more light to expose the image properly. Higher ISO films have more grain and lower image quality, but can be used in low-light conditions