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Scoop.it!
Using an industrial–strength robotic arm, custom software, a Canon EOS Mark ll and a 180mm macro lens converted into a telecentrical lens, Swiss photograph 
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Scoop.it!
Everything is Awesome. That's the theme song to The Lego Movie, a recently released film that imagines a richly detailed life for its animated minifigure characters. But what's it like to be a working Lego stiff, a one-and-a-half-inch tall freelance Lego photographer? Andrew Whyte's been finding out. He's been carrying around a little Lego man for more than a year, photographing him every day, rain or shine.
Interesting Content's insight:
"Legography" is a form of photography created by Andrew Whyte. By taking photos of legos doing things people normally do, he is able to capture the life of a lego in a completely new, interesting way. Check out the article to find out more about legography!
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So you thought your smartphone has some pretty sharp pictures? Well, think again. There is a new photography technique that will trump any digital camera in terms of image quality. It's called face cartography, and at 900 megapixels, this is perhaps the most realistic form of photography you'll come across for a while.