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iOS Photography App ‘Harris Camera’ – Price Temporarily Dropped
HarrisCamera allows you to recreate the Harris shutter effect to your digital images. To give you a bit of background, the Harris Shutter effect was created by Robert Harris of Kodak. The effect was originally created by re-exposing the same piece of film 3 times through 3 different colored filters while keeping the camera steady. The three colors used were red, blue and green (the colors of the spectrum) and in the areas where no movement takes place, those 3 colors combine to reproduce the original color. With the advent of HarrisCamera for iOS photography the whole thing can be done very simply. HarrisCamera usually retails for $1.99/£1.49 but today…
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LG Eyes Mainstream Adoption of Wearables with First Device Powered by Android Wear
With an eye on transforming wearable devices into more than just a conversation piece, LG Electronics (LG) today introduced the highly anticipated LG G Watch (http://goo.gl/Ie8TB0), one of the first devices powered by Android Wear™, Google’s new operating system which extends the Android platform to wearables. As a wrist wearable device featuring a button-less design, the G Watch will appeal to a mass audience with its simple minimalist design, quick and “glance-able” access to useful information and seamless connectivity with other Android devices, keeping users connected wherever, whenever. “As one of the first to market with Android Wear, LG wanted to develop a product that functions as an essential companion…
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Mobile Photo Essays – Tips On Structuring Yours
Hopefully you have seen and read our introductory article with excellent tips to get you started creating your own Mobile Photo Essays, if not, please go here. This article will give you ideas on structuring your photo essay, there’s nothing cast in stone. You may wish to use a combination of these options. Process If your photo essay is demonstrating how something is created (literal or not) from beginning to end then this is a good format. It could be the creation of an art painting, or something like an arrest – both are relevant. Chronology This does not have to be ‘real time’ it can be implied but…
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Tickle Your Fancy #41
Welcome back to our forty first post in our new section ‘Tickle Your Fancy’. ‘Tickle Your Fancy’ includes a round-up of between three to five links to articles from around the internet that have specifically interested us during the course of the week. Ones that we feel are relevant to your interest in photography and art. Just to explain the title for this section ‘Tickle Your Fancy’ is an English idiom and essentially means that something appeals to you and perhaps stimulates your imagination in an enthusiastic way, we felt it would make a great title for this new section of the site. This week we look at some incredible…
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Alessia Glaviano – Vogue Italia’s Senior Photo Editor – Exclusive Interview with Joanne Carter
‘In the age of social networks it’s becoming harder for an image to stand out and become iconic’. Alessia Giaviano Photo Editor of Vogue Italia talks with Joanne Carter at TheAppWhisperer.com. ‘I agree with Fred Richin (Photography and Imaging at New York University‘s Tisch School of the Arts and co-director of the NYU/Magnum Foundation Photography and Human Rights educational program) when he says that ‘in the era of the image, the image loses power’. We are delighted to publish this interview with Alessia Glaviano Senior Photo Editor for Vogue Italia and L’Uomo Vogue. Born in Palermo, Italy, she is now based in Milan, having lived and worked for many years…
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iOS Photography Tutorial – XnShape by Jerry Jobe
We are delighted to publish our latest iOS Photography Tutorial by Jerry Jobe. This week Jerry puts XnShape through it’s paces, with some incredible results. Don’t miss this, (over to you Jerry). XnShape retails for $0.99/£0.69 and you can download it here “A few weeks ago I reviewed XnShape. XnShape is part of a whole line of apps that work well, but are missing a “wow” factor. Today I’m covering XnRetro by Pierre Gougelet. It, like XnShape, is a well-built app, with many options and the ability to save at the original resolution. However, unlike XnShape, I am quite fond of some of the results. XnRetro, through the use…
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Streets Ahead Interview: Dani Salvadori – Mobile Street Photography
This week, the Women’s Street Photography Collective (Streets Ahead) is pleased and honored to feature Dani Salvadori in our interview segment. Her street photography varies from urban city scenes to beach life. As a keen observer of people, Dani has been able to capture the interaction – people’s behaviour and how they relate to each other and the environment that they are in. She lives in London, but also spends a lot of time in Scarborough, in North Yorkshire. I highly recommend a visit to her galleries. Dani can be found @danisalvadori on Flickr and Instagram. Dani Salvadori ©Dani Salvadori Please tell us a little bit about yourself and…
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iOS Photography App – iColorama S – Temporarily Free
Yesterday we reported that the uber popular iColorama S app for your iPhone had been reduced in price, well today, it’s got even better – it’s temporarily free. It’s a great time to pick up this app, there’s a new update coming soon too. Click here to download.
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Tickle Your Fancy #40
Welcome back to our fortieth post in our new section ‘Tickle Your Fancy’. ‘Tickle Your Fancy’ includes a round-up of between three to five links to articles from around the internet that have specifically interested us during the course of the week. Ones that we feel are relevant to your interest in photography and art. Just to explain the title for this section ‘Tickle Your Fancy’ is an English idiom and essentially means that something appeals to you and perhaps stimulates your imagination in an enthusiastic way, we felt it would make a great title for this new section of the site. Fatherhood and Folklore: Behind Scott Alario’s Photographic…
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iOS Photography App – HarrisCamera – Temporary Price Drop
HarrisCamera allows you to recreate the Harris shutter effect to your digital images. To give you a bit of background, the Harris Shutter effect was created by Robert Harris of Kodak. The effect was originally created by re-exposing the same piece of film 3 times through 3 different colored filters while keeping the camera steady. The three colors used were red, blue and green (the colors of the spectrum) and in the areas where no movement takes place, those 3 colors combine to reproduce the original color. With the advent of HarrisCamera for iOS photography the whole thing can be done very simply. Why not give it a try this…


























