Anyone have photos/articles of Penny McCall- ex-girlfriend of Peter Frampton?
does anybody remember peter frampton
How do I value stolen photos and articles for insurance claim?
My house was broken into and my laptop and digital camera were stolen. I am a freelance writer and had several articles in the works and finished as well as a couple of hundred digital photos. (I hadn't backed up my work in about 2 months.) Some were just of my family (like my daughter's 4th birthday party), but others were taken to go with the articles... Many of these would have been sold, but I have no idea what each one would have brought me in income. My insurance agent was not helpful when I asked how to write these down and value them (of course, because she doesn't want to pay out, right?) but she didn't say 'those aren't covered' or 'you can't claim those'. Anyway, does anyone have any ideas about how I write this down?
Human Behavior: Why do people take photos?
Photograph - Science or Art of creating durable images.Everyone takes photos. They say a picture is worth a thousand words, but are all of them worth it?Photographs are the new way to communicate nowadays. Social media sites are centered around photography. Taking a photo is so much easier due to improved technology, it is the easiest way to save a memory or a moment. It can be shared seen or understood easily.But when can photographs be taken? Life is not meant to be lived behind a lense. One should feel the beauty of the moment to feel the need to capture it. Be it a beautiful sunset, child’s smile, your family gathering. It holds a memory behind it. Your superficial features won’t matter then. A photo should capture raw moments of emotion, everyone can take a fake one.They are now being taken to prove self worth to others! Looking the best, exotic luxuries. A real photo is personal, it has intimacy. It makes your memory infinite.Every photo hold a story behind it. Make sure the story is the moment, not taking multiples of them to fake a perfect one. Photography is a powerful tool, use it revisit your memories and capturing new ones.
Do women ever get tired of all of the articles online about how men find women over 24 unattractive, or how men hate when women complain,?
Consider that women's makeup and clothing industries are billion dollar industries - is it any surprise that so much money is poured into literature making women feel inadequate? It's good for business!
What are the ways to take good photos from a point and shoot camera?
While you probably can't control all of the settings of your automatic exposure, you can make plenty of choices that affect the quality of your photo.First of all, be somewhere where it is interesting to photograph. People are more interesting in interesting locations. Or just go for a travel photography shot.Shoot in good light. This means shooting at the start or end of the day, so called "Golden Hour". The first and last hour of sunlight. Or shoot in the shade where the tones are more even, less contrasty than direct sunlight.Avoid bad light. Direct sunlight is horrible. So is the flash on your camera. So use the setting on your camera to force the flash to never fire.In fact, learn when it is just not a good idea to take photos. You can't make a bad scene, bad light or bad subject into a good photo. Neither can a chef turn rotten food into a satisfying meal. Don't try.Learn composition. There is an entire Wikipedia article about good rules for composition here: Composition (visual arts) #Compositional Techniques That should get you started on taking better photos with a compact camera or mobile phone.
Are you now taking more photographs then ever before, but making far fewer prints?
Back in the film-using years of my career, there were a few times — like maybe three — when I happened to rub elbows with international-level professional photographers at different events, once in the US & twice in Africa. They had much better cameras and a LOT higher film budget. So while they could shoot clickety-click with their motor drives and I had to watch for just the right instant to get one or two shots, I knew enough to pick the same location, and I got almost exactly the same photo as the Paris Match cover or in the NatGeo article. (OK, National Geographic guys — they were all guys in those days, of course — did have longer lenses, I have to admit.)Now, with digital cameras, I can always shoot as many images as I want, and hope that one or two will be keepers. But generally I don’t, or at least not much. I still wait for that perfect moment, so I’m really not shooting all that many more photos.As others have noted, the biggest digital difference may be that we now physically print fewer but bigger prints, thanks to high-quality but relatively cheap equipment and materials. Even that, I’m afraid, will disappear in time, and an actual physical print will be rare. Some kind of paper-thin screen will be hanging on the wall instead. And why not?