iOS App Giveaway – Provoke Camera – TheAppWhisperer
“Provoke Camera was inspired by Japanese photographers of the late 1960’s like Daido Moriyama, Takuma Nakahira and Yutaka Takanashi… Simple, elegant and easy to use, Provoke Camera does just one thing, produce black and white images with that gritty, grainy, blurry look reminiscent of the “Provoke” era of photography, and in two great formats; square format 126 and 35mm format 135“. It has recently been updated and we have been given some codes to share with our loyal readers. If you would like to be in with a chance to win a promotional code for Provoke Camera, we would like you to like us on Facebook (here), follow us on…
iPhone Photography Tutorial – Provoke Camera – Emulating a movement
We are delighted to publish our latest iOS Photography Tutorial by Jerry Jobe. This week Jerry writes about the app Provoke Camera, one that you may find useful to have in your toolbox. (Foreword by Joanne Carter). Provoke Camera retails for $0.99/£0.69 and you can download it here iPhoneography is a new movement. It has to be, since it’s based on the introduction of the iPhone. Mobile photography, as a broader movement (different devices), is an offshoot of iPhoneography. Various apps try to emulate older movements within photography. Most editing apps have some sort of Lomography variant. There are apps such as Hipstamatic and Analog Film (and dozens of others)…
Provoke Camera – New iOS Photography App – We Have Promo Codes To Share!
Provoke Camera is a brand new iOS Photography app from the developers of Nofinder and MPro. It has been developed in collaboration with Glyn Evans. Inspired by Japanese photographers of the late 1960’s like Daido Moriyama, Takuma Nakahira and Yutaka Takanashi, Provoke Camera does just one thing, produce black and white images with that gritty, grainy, blurry look reminiscent of the “Provoke” era of photography, and in two great formats; square format 126 and 35mm format 135. Provoke Camera features six great black and white live view effects, in two wonderful film formats, 126 [1:1] and 135 [3:2]: 1. High Contrast 2. Normal 3. Low Contrast 4. Darken with Blur…
