Let’s face it – the economy being what it is, the really high end items are likely out of the reach of most mortals. While it’s true that in some cases “you gotta pay to play” (i.e. sports photography), there are economical ways to handle most any photo challenge.
For quite some time now I’ve been reviewing various lenses from the Sigma line, most notably (based on continued traffic to the posts) the 18-250mm and the 50-500.
The final installment of the off-camera flash series is here! All week, I’ve been posting various tips and tricks on how to get the most out of your minimalist off-camera flash setup.
This week has been all about wrangling in your off-camera flash. We’ve gone a little more advanced, and the responses have been quite positive, so…
This week we are journeying through various tips to wrangle the best possible light out of a single light source off-camera! To do this, we are employing the assistance of only a light stand and a shoot through umbrella.
This week, each day is going to include an extra tip on how to eke the most out of your off-camera flash. Yesterday, I started the series with a demonstration of how to correctly mount your umbrella to a light stand. The clue was “up for luck” as a mnemonic. Today, we’re going to add ...
Loading ...Earlier today, I posted the article about a radio station stealing images from a competitor station. After publishing the...
...the cost of hiring a lawyer and delay tactics that the station can make to draw out the process...
...Socializing is a good thing - we are social creatures, and this is even more true with photographers. ...
Earlier today, I posted the article about a radio station stealing images from a competitor station. After publishing the...
...the cost of hiring a lawyer and delay tactics that the station can make to draw out the process...
...Socializing is a good thing - we are social creatures, and this is even more true with photographers. ...
Hello and welcome to Canon Blogger. So, what is this place really all about? So glad you asked! Canon Blogger is all about sharing. Sharing insights and experience from a photographer, blogger, an IT Professional for nearly ten years now, and most importantly, an educator! My name is Jason Anderson and I am the host of CB. I have been working with photography in various capacities for about seven years now.
As the name of the blog suggests, you probably know that my gear is based on the Canon family, specifically the EOS line. Don't worry though, as I have dabbled with Nikon, Pentax, and dating back to my youth, even the Vivitar line (specifically a 110 film camera), so content here is designed to be as device-agnostic as possible so everyone can get something from what I am sharing!
My goal is to share my experiences and thoughts on photography as I learn about it in hopes of helping those who have had, are having, or expect to have similar experiences, thoughts, and insights. After all, learning is all about sharing insights and perspectives. We can't learn if we aren't wiling to listen to others! If you like to learn about photography, whether it's be listening, reading, or just sharing experiences, then Canon Blogger is just the place for you!
So, welcome to the blog! Welcome to my website! Welcome to my own little corner of the internet where I share my own thoughts, perspectives and experiences on photography. Whether that comes in the form of gear reviews, in-depth articles, even contests and newsletters, all is aimed at helping others learn all about photography and the passion that can (and does surround) it as a truly inspirational form of expression! Join me in the adventures!
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