Photography Clips Will Moneymaker
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- Arts
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What is the point of these Photography Clips? This podcast includes snippets of my thoughts on various aspects of photography, art, and creativity. The goal of Photography Clips is to get you thinking about your own unique points of view.
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WM-438: Avoiding Extremes | Photography Clips Podcast
https://www.moneymakerphotography.com/avoiding-extremes
Marketers sell flagship cameras because that’s the only way to excite us. But do we need it when less expensive models will suit most needs? -
WM-437: Meaningful to Whom? | Photography Clips Podcast
https://www.moneymakerphotography.com/meaningful-to-whom
There’s a difference between personal significance and significance for all. It takes creativity to show people what makes a photograph meaningful to you. -
WM-436: Edward Henry Weston | Photography Clips Podcast
Podcst Notes: https://www.moneymakerphotography.com/edward-weston/
Edward Weston was a famous 20th-century photographer known for pioneering high-detail photography work. His personal life was also tempestuous. Here is the interesting story of this remarkable American cultural personality. -
WM-435: Training Your Brain | Photography Clips Podcast
Podcast Notes: https://www.moneymakerphotography.com/training-your-brain/
Brain training is a popular fad nowadays, and there are ways to train your creative brain, too! It’s all about activating the brain’s reticular formation. -
WM-434: Emphasis | Photography Clips Podcast
Podcast Notes: https://www.moneymakerphotography.com/emphasis/
Sometimes, the emphasis is necessary for photography, but it’s not as easy as adding an exclamation point. Here are thoughts to help you get your point across. -
WM-433: Zooming In on the Inverse Square Law | Photography Clips Podcast
Ah, the Inverse Square Law. No, it’s not the latest Netflix thriller, though it could be the title of a photographer’s journey to mastering the art of light and shadow. If you’ve dabbled in photography or audio recording, you’re probably nodding along, recognizing this principle as an old friend (or foe, depending on your experience). But today, let’s stroll down the less-trodden path and explore how this fascinating law applies to lighting and the optical quality of our beloved images.