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Filmmaker Makes a Movie Using the Weirdest Cameras He Could Find
Perhaps you remember Isaac Carlton, who made a movie with the world’s smallest camera. In his latest video, he shares a new project—this time using…
Selecting the Best Photo Paper for Printing
Printing fine art photos is more than just clicking “print.” It’s an art form, requiring the perfect marriage between paper, ink, and vision. The right…
I Shot the Most Viral Surf Photo of The Olympics – But It Wasn’t My Favourite
After shooting the surf competition at last year’s Summer Olympics (and shooting that photo of surfer Gabriel Medina), sports photographer Jerome Brouillet needs little introduction….
How To Shoot Your Best Bad Weather Landscapes With These Tips
Most landscape photographers chase golden-hour light and clear skies, but sometimes, bright blue skies and sunsets can get boring (trust me, I live in a city…
How to Make Striking DIY Backgrounds For Product Photography
Product photography is all about making your subject stand out, and the right backdrop can make or break your shot. Karl Taylor knows this better…
Streamline Your Editing With Evoto’s Even More Powerful New Update
If you’re currently drowning in photo editing, then you could look at using an AI photo editor to help speed up your process. Having an…
Never Lose Your Photos Again: Backing Up on Location with an SSD
Today is World Backup Day, the day where we’re compelled to remind you to back up your data! But we’re not just going to tell…
Using Umbrellas? Stop Doing These Four Things
Typically, education and imparting knowledge is about showing you the right way to do something rather than scolding you for doing it the supposed ‘wrong’…
Squirrels vs. Dinosaurs? This Photographer Makes It Happen Without Photoshop
Can you ever get enough funny animal photos? Yeah, me neither. Belgium-based photographer Niki Colemont (previously) has us covered with our daily dose of cuteness….
Why Use a Slanted Camera Angle? The History and Use of the Dutch Angle
For most photographers and filmmakers, making sure that the horizon is level is of vital importance… Well, usually. This is mainly because any deviation from the norm looks like an accident; like we don’t know what we’re doing. However, it is possible to tilt the camera angle intentionally with both photography and filmmaking. This adds emphasis or effect depending on the shot you’re after. We call this a Dutch Angle. But what is it? Why do people use it? How and why did it start? And most importantly, how can we implement this tilted camera angle effectively in our work? This fascinating video from the folks at Vox looks at the history of the Dutch Angle and how we can use it in our work. And it probably appears in a lot more movies than you realize.






































