It's still in the womb, but I needed to add a link to it, and this place works.
No, I'm not replacing the watts4u2 blog, this is a new site featuring my 3D and normal photography services. It's a mess, any suggestions are welcome!
https://sites.google.com/site/wattsonline/
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Friday, March 12, 2010
Wednesday, May 25, 2005
Blogger Photojournalism 101
Watch where you point that camera | csmonitor.com:
"In general, photojournalists have no more rights than ordinary citizens to take pictures.
If you're standing on public property, you can shoot anything the naked eye can see, explains Ken Kobre, professor of photojournalism at San Francisco State University and author of one of the seminal textbooks on the subject.
What you can't do, he says, is use a telephoto lens and take shots through office windows or into private residences, where people would have a 'reasonable expectation of privacy.' That would be like eavesdropping or surreptitiously taping someone, he says.
But if a story is newsworthy and in the public interest, then taking photos even on private property is usually permissible, he adds.
Photographing the outside of buildings - schools, hospitals, and even government buildings - is also legal. It's when you go inside that you need permission."
"In general, photojournalists have no more rights than ordinary citizens to take pictures.
If you're standing on public property, you can shoot anything the naked eye can see, explains Ken Kobre, professor of photojournalism at San Francisco State University and author of one of the seminal textbooks on the subject.
What you can't do, he says, is use a telephoto lens and take shots through office windows or into private residences, where people would have a 'reasonable expectation of privacy.' That would be like eavesdropping or surreptitiously taping someone, he says.
But if a story is newsworthy and in the public interest, then taking photos even on private property is usually permissible, he adds.
Photographing the outside of buildings - schools, hospitals, and even government buildings - is also legal. It's when you go inside that you need permission."
Thursday, March 17, 2005
Wedding Mosaic
Wow! I've been looking for this software for some time, finally it's here, and FREE! It's called Centarsia, and this master photo is made up of hundreds of pictures from our wedding. I can't wait to play around with this on some more photos, the possibilities are endless.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)