vlogging
I've talked about the importance of documenting your work before. I believe that documenting and sharing your processes and workflows can only help you to improve them.
One the mediums I choose to document and share my work is video. I've been uploading video content to YouTube for a few years now, and I've learned quite a few things on the way.
I will be sharing some advice, tips and tricks in the next few days. Today, we'll talk about the camera gear I use to make those videos.
Read MoreI've talked about documenting our work before on this blog, and I wanted to share those and new thoughts on a video.
Next week, I'll share some tips I've learned over the years, and I'll talk about the camera gear I use.
Related:
I'm a winter person, I don't like much about the summer. The heat, the crowds, the hars light... none of them.
It's usually a bad time for me to go out and make images, so I spend most of the summer inside writing, editing and reading.
This year, I came up with 6 different photography ideas to try. From a homemade pinhole lens to use oil from a can of tuna to emulate the Holga look:
#1 Photographing the clouds
#2 Homemade pinhole lens
#3 Fireworks
#4 Night photography in a forest
#5 The Holga Look
#6 Infrared
It was fun and I learned a lot from every one of these projects. I hope at least one of them inspires you to try something different!
Carrying a second tripod for vlogging (or to document your work) can be -literally- a pain.
For the longest time, I used a Gorilla Pod, but I hated it because most of the time I’d have to place it on the ground. I wanted an extremely light, and yet tall, tripod to bring along with me and record myself in the field.
I think I’ve found it.
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