The 3rd episode in a 10 day podcasting marathon!  Subscribe.


In this episode, I correct a mistake I made in Episode 1 by not mentioning when it actually IS a good time to use a UV filter (glass of course). Remember, friends don’t let friends use plastic filters™.


My good friend Paul Gero, a Sony Artisan of Imagery and top wedding photographer in Ladera Ranch, CA, reminded me after listening to that episode that there are some occasions when protecting that front element with a filter is a good idea. Paul shoots a lot at the beach and while glass is made of sand, you do not want sand scratching your lens.


As a photojournalist, there were occasions when I had to go shoot a fire and slapped on a QUALITY glass UV filter to protect the front element of my lens from burning embers and other debris flying around. The risk of reducing contrast and the risk of lens flare was a better than having to deal with possible lens damage.


Thank you Paul for pointing this out and keeping me on my toes.


Check out Paul’s blog here:
http://paulfgeroblog.com/blog/


For those listening before the end of 2014, if you purchase the 12-month plan for Adobe’s Creative Cloud Photography Plan, you’ll receive a $30 Amazon credit. That’s awesome. That’s kinda like getting 3 months of your subscription for free.


The Creative Cloud Photography Plan is just $9.99/month and you get Photoshop CC as well as Lightroom 5 along with all the updates so long as you’re a member.


Even if you see this in 2015, consider signing up for this plan. Having all the power of Photoshop CC and Lightroom 5 for just $9.99/month is awesome. As a photographer, these are extremely useful tools. Lightroom 5 alone is an amazing time saver and time equal money and/or more time with your family.


If you order through this link, we get a tiny commission and it’s a great way of helping us keep the podcast and this site going. Thank you.


Amazon link for Adobe Creative Cloud Photography Plan


In this episode we take an audio question from John in Illinois who wants to know how Depth-of-Field (DoF) works and why the backgrounds behind subjects in photos are more out-of-focus the further away they are.


We also discuss how to properly pronounce “Bokeh” and what it is. We thank Martin Bailey from the Martin Bailey Photography Podcast for teaching me how to correctly pronounce this often mispronounced word.


Announcement:
Free eBook!  –  The Lens Shark Quickstart Guide to Perfect Exposure.



Announcement:
Free camera giveaway coming up!
The winner’s choice of a Nikon D750, Canon 7D Mark II or Sony A7s!


Listener questions needed:
Click the link for the podcast and leave us an audio question to have a good chance to get on the show.


Alternatively, you can post your questions on our site or via social media.


###  Please consider subscribing if you haven’t done so already, leave me a review and check me out on social media at the links below.  ###


Facebook:  http://www.facebook.com/LensShark/


Twitter:  http://www.twitter.com/LensShark/


Pinterest:  http://www.pinterest.com/LensShark/


Instagram:  http://www.instagram.com/LensShark/


 


The post Episode 3: My Very First Correction [LSP #0003] appeared first on Lens Shark Photography Podcast.

Twitter Mentions