LATEST ADDITIONS

Image Security
Six Ways To Protect Your Images On The Internet
Chris Maher and Larry Berman  |  Jul 01, 2002  |  First Published: Jun 01, 2002

The Internet is a great way
to show your photographs to the world. Putting images up on a web site
is child's play compared to hanging a gallery show or publishing a book.
But what is to stop an unscrupulous web site visitor from stealing your...

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Globetrotter
Globetrotter
Photographing Strangers; The Art Of Travel Portraiture
Rick Sammon  |  Jul 01, 2002

I'm a people person.

I enjoy meeting and sharing experiences with people--at home and around the world. As a photographer, I get the most enjoyment out of photographing faces, capturing an expression...

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Outdoor/Travel
Foreground Framing
Wide Angle Lenses, Deep Depth Of Field And Point Of View Can Yield Some Great Travel Shots
Kerry Drager  |  Jul 01, 2002

Foreground frames show a subject in its environment and, at the same time, lead the eye through the picture. Done effectively, this "sense of place" approach can produce a three-dimensional effect, with the scene sweeping away from front to back and giving viewers the...

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Digital Innovations
Digital Innovations
How Safe Are Your CDs; What You Do Not See Can Say A Lot
Joe Farace  |  Jul 01, 2002

"The ultimate security is your
understanding of reality."--H. Stanley Judd

Now that CD and even DVD burners
are commonplace in photographers' digital darkrooms, many people take
itf...

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Portraiture
Digital Debate
For Group Portraits, Film Still Rules
Steve Bedell  |  Jul 01, 2002

I think I've got a new career here. Me, probably the least technical of all the Shutterbug writers, writing about technical stuff! I'm basing that on the flood of e-mails and comments I received about my digital portrait article in the April issue.

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Outdoor/TravelLighting
Controlling Background Brightness
In The Studio And Outdoors
Tony L. Corbell  |  Jul 01, 2002

People who have attended art classes have been taught that in order to produce depth in a painting there must be a foreground, middle ground, and background. Control over this dimension and depth usually is the result of planning and foresight. As...

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Calumet Travelite 750 One Head Umbrella Kit
A Rugged Location Light
Joe Farace  |  Jul 01, 2002

If you're a location photographer who needs a lighting kit that's lightweight, rugged, and can handle whatever kind of assignment that gets thrown at it, Calumet's Travelite 750 One-Head Umbrella Kit may be just what you need. With a price tag under $550...

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Business Trends
Business Trends
Making Profits From Better Business Management
Maria Piscopo  |  Jul 01, 2002  |  First Published: Jun 01, 2002

You are in the business of
photography to make money but often photographers do not know how to manage
their business to make a profit--or even where profit comes from! To help
you better manage your business to make a profit, we interviewedTom...

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Interview, Amy Arbus
Revealing Human Nature Through Portrait Photography
Lloyd Ferriss  |  Jul 01, 2002

Amy Arbus' work is in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art. Dozens of magazines and newspapers use her photographs: The New Yorker, The New York Times, Vanity Fair, Rolling Stone, The Village Voice, and Aperture among them. Her 1986-published book, No Place Like...

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American Photo Masters Honored With Special Stamp Issue
Which 20 Would You Have Chosen
Lorin R. Robinson  |  Jul 01, 2002

What do Harry Houdini, bats, Duke Kahanamoku, teddy bears, and the Masters of American Photography have in common? All will be honored this year with special philatelic releases by the United States Postal Service (USPS). The photo masters release, first in a new USPS series called the Classic...

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