Motion or blur photography can be misleading. Meaning we would throw away those slightly out of focus and blurred moments. But what if you could focus in on a blurred action. Capturing movement can make even the most skilled eye become more filled with zeat and excitement for your stream of photos. Every noe and again, setting your camera out on an adventure towards Hong Kong's nightlife or a panaramic view of a concert venue that has stood up to punk shows galore. I for one, think that learing how to pan about to get that one fantasic motion blurred shot, but in focus could make your photography stand out.
This small device called the 'Edgertronic' has perked my attention. A super slow-motion camera, that has high resolution. Usually these small cameras are basically a pinhole camera, to start children early with the idea of developing their photographic eye. But when two MIT-trained engineeres collaborated on this mechanical idea, movie magic was suspected to happen. It operates in full color and has a high rate of resolution. Not wanting to test out this camera would be a mistake.
Lighting has been showing up more lately. How to light up your studio for the right portrait shot, balanced white light and well and endless supply of what you are suppose to do. Instead, take a hike and find the 'golden hour.' So many opportunites are lost when we forget about available light. Showing off a silhouetted individual amongst the most glorious colors in the sunset sky, then haloing a small child playing in a field. Maybe it's because we seem to be caught up in the newest outcomes from every camera angle, that going outside may be the only studio, you'll ever need.