The Last Post: End of the Road
Today’s Final Post by Joe Farace On January 1 2018, I announced via my Instagram feed—if you’re not following me there please do It’s @joefarace—that I was taking a hiatus from blogging to focus on my personal photography. That hiatus ended and while I’ve started blogging again, it’s somewhere else and with some differences. I’m no longer Editor or contributor to the Mirrorless Photo Tips blog. After today there will be no new posts added to this blog and URL. As we move my other sites to a...
New Orleans at Night
Today’s Post by Jamie Zartman I just returned from New Orleans. While I had a Panasonic Lumix GH4 and an Olympus OM-D EM10 with me, I also had my little Panasonic LX7 point-and-shoot that I had in my pocket at all times, and used it exclusively walking around Frenchman and Jackson...
Confessions Of A Lens S...
Today’s Post by Mark Toal Are you a lens snob like I am? You know the type: The lens’ aperture has to be f/2.8 or faster, primes are better than zooms, etc. Well, I’ve fallen into that trap lately. Panasonic has been loaning me some beautiful glass and cameras to go along...
Meet Mark Toal in Perso...
Mark Toal is On the Road From Oct. 30 – Nov. 1, 2014 Mark will be at Photo Plus Expo in New York City. He’ll be at the Panasonic exhibit and Mirrorless Photo Tips readers in New York/New Jersey/Connecticut areas can stop by and say “Hi!” On November 8-9 Mark will...
One Camera, One Lens Ja...
Today’s Post by Mark Toal It’s Travel Thursday…As part of my job with Panasonic, last week I had the honor of flying to Osaka, Tokyo and Yamagata to visit Panasonic offices, lens factory and tour Tokyo to take photos. I have never been to Japan and immediately started...
A Tribute to O. Winston...
Today’s Post by Mark Toal I have never wanted to go to an organized photo shoot where photographers pay to shoot set-up scenes. Last week Lerro Productions came to Portland, Oregon for one of their steam train photo charters. Because I’m a crew member of the SP&S 700 steam...
Photography in the Gold...
Today’s Post by Joe Farace, Photography by Mark Toal In photographic terms, the “Golden Hour” is that time shortly before sunrise or after sunset when the light is redder and softer compared to when the sun is higher in the sky. These are fleeting minutes when the quality of light...
