Advertisement

Multimedia

Behind the Lens: What to do when a plan is washed out
By Mike Yoder
September 9, 2012
For this week’s column, I wanted to describe how a photograph came about during a search for a feature image for the newspaper.
Behind the Lens: 2 choices for off-camera flashes
By Mike Yoder
September 2, 2012
If you use a digital, single-lens reflex camera and you want to get your flash off your camera, you have two choices: wired or wireless.
Behind the Lens: Lights can help separate photo subject, background
By Nick Krug
August 26, 2012
I’ve talked before about visual style and how each Journal-World photographer gravitates toward creating a particular look in the photos we create.
Behind the Lens: DSLRs have more options for shooting in low light
By Mike Yoder
August 18, 2012
When it comes to photographing in low light, people using point-and-shoot cameras are limited on controlling the quality of their light output.
Behind the Lens: Camera flash can be useful even when it’s sunny
By Mike Yoder
August 11, 2012
Elvis has left the building. Then he walks toward me, and I photograph him using a bright flash in the August sunshine.
Behind the Lens: Camera specs for low-light success
By Mike Yoder
August 4, 2012
I’ve written in the past that quality of light is as important as the quantity of light in photography. This is certainly true in regards to aesthetic qualities but incorrect if there isn’t enough light to capture the image in the first place.
Behind the Lens: Tweak camera settings to find an ISO that’s A-OK
By Mike Yoder
July 28, 2012
Through advances in health-care technology, as well as healthier lifestyles, many consider age 80 to be the new 65. There’s a similarity in photography, where 1600 ISO may be the new 800 ISO.
Behind the Lens: Covering celebrities part of the job
By Mike Yoder
July 14, 2012
I often forget how fortunate I am to be a photojournalist.
Behind the Lens: Stuck in a photo rut
By Nick Krug
July 7, 2012
Several readers have commented to me before that they can often pick with a great success rate which Journal-World photographer shot a particular photo on a given day without looking at the credit.
Behind the Lens: Vertical photos endangered, but still ideal for certain shots
By Mike Yoder
June 30, 2012
OK, I’ll admit it. I’m vertically challenged.
Behind the Lens: Subject-driven photo projects unique, interesting
By Mike Yoder
June 23, 2012
As a newspaper photographer, my subject matter is often assignment-driven and specific. While it can be interesting and rewarding, I, like many photographers, also enjoy pursuing personal photo projects.
Behind the Lens: Dear Lawrence Project redux
By Nick Krug
June 16, 2012
Not so fast if you were thinking about putting away that shoebox of old photos.
Behind the Lens: Circling your subjects can lead to better photos
By Mike Yoder
June 9, 2012
When I offer instruction to people on how to take better photographs, I usually lean on my list of 10 or so visual devices.
Behind the Lens: Phone apps don’t lessen journalistic credibility
By Nick Krug
June 2, 2012
For anyone who thought the whole funky, camera app craze was just a fad, the April sale of Instagram to Facebook for about a billion smackaroos may suggest otherwise.
Behind the Lens: When it comes to a camera’s sensor size, bigger usually better
By Mike Yoder
May 20, 2012
Many decisions go into purchasing a digital camera.

Marketplace

LMH Therapy Services 785-505-2712

Find more businesses on Marketplace

Arts & Entertainment · Bars · Theatres · Restaurants · Coffeehouses · Libraries · Antiques · Services