I simply had to re post this after viewing it on Planet 5D.
Some stunning time lapse photography here and best of all a very concise overview of the process by the man himself. Read it here
I simply had to re post this after viewing it on Planet 5D.
Some stunning time lapse photography here and best of all a very concise overview of the process by the man himself. Read it here
Red Giant have come out with all guns blazing with the release of Plastic Bullet Version 2, a new update for V 1.0 / 1.2 for iPhone. Version 2 also introduces support for iPad. So far the results on both platforms are pretty spectacular. There’s an extensive list of feature updates at the site but what impressed me most of all on both iPhone and iPad was the ability to maintain aspect ratios. Previously if you used an image with a square aspect, panoramic, 16:9 horizontal or vertical, Plastic Bullet defaulted to a standard aspect (4:3) rectangular crop. Now if you import a square format shot, e.g., Hipstamatic, Lomora, Retro Camera or a panoramic image, Plastic Bullet maintains the original image aspect.
As previously mentioned, Version 2 is also available for iPad. The added screen real estate of the iPad makes editing on the go a pleasure. Options for 4 or 9 render previews follows the same layout as the OSX version.
The real surprise came when I downloaded the Mac version from the App Store. Within a few minutes I had discovered that I could drag images directly from iPhoto, Aperture and Lightroom. Plastic Bullet also supports RAW format files. I was able to open and process NEF and CRW files without any problems. I have not found the maximum resolution for exporting yet, but file sizes of 5000 x 5000 (working from Hipstamatic) seem to be achieved easily
.Maximum import size supported is 36megapixels.
Read the full promo for OSX here
‘Down to Zero’ and ‘The Ferryman | No56″ selected in EyeEm’s “The Best Week on EyeEm”.
Really nice for the work to be acknowledged and to be included amongst so many talented photographers.
see the selection here
Here is a list (with links) of some of the most widely used photographic apps for iPhone. I have used these extensively and found them to work really well, either as standalone apps, or in combination with others. These are not in any particular order of importance or significance.
Ever wondered why so many photographers take the time to shoot in RAW format, here is an interesting and informative infographic that puts it in simple terms.
I’ve been experimenting with a number of drawing apps for the ipad. Among them have been Live Shetch HD, Harmony Procedural drawing tool (online), SketchBook Pro, Brushes and Sketch Club. Despite the odd sounding name, Sketch Club has been getting good feedback. You can read more about it and see examples of what it can do on the page under iPad apps.
Nice to wake up this morning to an email from the people at the iPhone Photography Awards to let me know that two of my submissions had been included amongst this years winners. And the irony of it is, I had forgotten that I’d entered.

A big congratulations to Lea Birch who picked up the ‘Photographer of the Year’ award. Overall 96 images made the final cut in a variety of categories.
My selected works were some of my earliest experiments with Hipstamatic and Plastic Bullet.
See link to the winners gallery on the sidebar.
Great to see FL Studio availalble as a mobile app. I’ve been using FL Studio since version 5 and back then, this was an impossible dream. Anyone who has worked with FL Studio will know why its as popular as it is. I use it alongside Cubase and Logic and this development is about as good as it gets in the mobile arena. Will certainly be enjoying the screen real estate available on iPad2.
Great work @Image Line, everything works as advertised.
read all about it here and download the app from the iTunes store