
Nando Harmsen
Photographer https://t.co/Z4y6dRGw2Q https://t.co/A3jXreDaJd https://t.co/R6erjSvKWX
Articles
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1 month ago |
fstoppers.com | Nando Harmsen
After four years, Canon released the EOS R5 Mark II. The second iteration of the successful EOS R5 has received many upgrades. Is it enough for existing EOS R5 owners to make the jump to this newer model? Being such a photographer, I had a look. Despite some shortcomings, the Canon EOS R5 is a capable camera that, after four years, still holds its place. However, there are a lot of new developments that make the EOS R5 feel a bit outdated.
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1 month ago |
fstoppers.com | Nando Harmsen
Most modern lenses provide astounding image quality. The image is sharp from corner to corner, and any chromatic aberration is kept to a minimum. Flares are suppressed by smartly designed coatings. But you probably don’t need such high-quality lenses for your photography. When buying a lens, you probably want the best possible one. That’s understandable. An inferior lens will not be able to get the most out of your camera.
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2 months ago |
fstoppers.com | Nando Harmsen
I’ve been practicing intentional camera movement occasionally for some years now. This technique, better known by its abbreviation, ICM, involves deliberately moving the camera during exposure. It turns out to be much more difficult than regular photography. You have to take movement into the equation. Holding the Camera StillIn almost all situations, it’s mandatory to hold the camera still. If that’s not possible, a tripod is needed to achieve this goal.
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2 months ago |
fstoppers.com | Nando Harmsen
Filter manufacturer Haida asked me to review the new NanoPro Soft-Star 2-in-1 filter. It combines a starburst filter and a soft focus filter, promising a more glittering and glamorous appearance whenever point-like light sources are in the frame. I started photography in the 1980s and remember the special effects filters from those days. Cokin was well known for a wide range of filters with optical effects like soft focus, starburst, and many more.
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2 months ago |
fstoppers.com | Nando Harmsen
The Orton effect brings a dreamy appearance to an image. This effect, named after photographer Michael Orton, is nearly always added in post-processing. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to add this effect in-camera? This can be accomplished with a double exposure. In the mid-1980s, photographer Michael Orton invented a technique that used the blending of two completely different photos of the same scene. One image was sharp and full of detail, while the other was low in detail, often completely out of focus.
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I received a Peer Award @viewbug https://t.co/L0DPcktmfx #competition #photooftheday #photography

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