Welcome to Michael’s blog. Michael Andrew, (aka Michael The Maven) is a freelance producer, photography instructor, tech innovator, and when needed, disaster aid specialist. Disclaimer: Michael is a participant in Bhphoto & Amazon affiliate programs that provides an advertising commission if you purchase through links on this website.
Weather photographer Mike Hollingshead is known for his incredible storm photos. Now he’s done some fascinating GIF’s that set the pictures in motion. The more traditional route is to isolate the motion within a video. He does it by using a single image in Photoshop and then animating it. Check them out below and make sure to check out more of his work here. [Source]
Probably the most commonly asked question I get on my YouTube Channel is why my ISO scores differ than DXO Mark’s sensor test scores. Having answered this question repeatedly, it became clear to me that those who ask may not fully understand everything they need to about DXO’s scores, what they are and how they are graded. This information is all on DXO Mark’s website, but it tends to be a little buried, in very small text and hard to find. This video is a summary of the most important things to know about their scores.
Probably the most commonly asked question I get on my YouTube Channel is why my ISO scores differ than DXO Mark’s sensor test scores. Having answered this question repeatedly, it became clear to me that those who ask may not fully understand everything they need to about DXO’s scores, what they are and how they are graded. This information is all on DXO Mark’s website, but it tends to be a little buried, in very small text and hard to find. This video is a summary of the most important things to know about their scores.
What did I miss?
On a personal note, the only score I really look at on DXO Mark is their Dynamic Range test, which seems to be very consistent with my own testing. I do not look at their overall score because it doesnt make sense to me, the color score doesn’t seem to matter much over 22 bits by their own definition and the ISO score to me is not useful because cameras with better DR and color will get a better ISO score. That is all just my personal opinion.
With publication after publication laying off their photography staffs many have wondered what the future of photographic careers will look like. However, a recent study by the National Press Photographers Association shows that not only are photos taken by professional distinguishable from amateur, they’re actually more memorable.