Watching the Charles Cramer series of videos here on Luminous Landscape was both tremendously educational and inspiring. It made me want to have another look

Why Aren’t We Talking About It All The Time? For years I have been fascinated with how the human eye perceives depth, and particularly with

Japanese photographer Kazuyoshi Nomachi shares with his contemporaries Sebastião Salgado and and Steve McCurry an ability to turn photojournalism – the art of capturing the

Led Zepplin ~ Ramble On This month, lots of images. I will not re-visit this period of my journey so get ready for a packed

The before and after image screenshot that is shown here was taken in 2019 in Montenegro on an Explorelight workshop https://www.explorelightphotographyworkshops.com/     It is

(Editors note: While Adobe has updated and some of these workarounds are rendered obsolete, many still use older versions and the approach here is still

I have recently been printing with Epson’s ET-8550, an interesting hybrid photo/ office printer with very low running costs. The other piece of LuLa review

You’ve never seen files like this before, unless you’ve used either the original GFX 100 or very expensive medium format modular systems from Phase One

Firstly, I would like to thank Josh for inviting me to share my work, thoughts, and ideas about photography. We cannot discuss photography in isolation

  If it causes you to dream, then maybe it is…art. Conversation with Claude Morin, Paris, 1986 While pursuing a BA and MFA in art,

Before we delve into sensors and cameras, then take off for Yellowstone National Park with the GFX 100S, there is a bit of financial news

What do we seek as individuals and photographers? Are we satisfied with the dim light of unawareness and ignorance or are we open to the

Not everyone who has visited or who frequents The Luminous Landscape met my father, Michael Reichmann, the founder and true voice of this site and

Leica just introduced a new 24-70mm f2.8 Vario-Elmarit for L-mount (or so the press releases say)… I was immediately suspicious that something was not exactly

Focus stacking is a technique to overcome the inherently shallow depth of field in macro/microphotography. In a nutshell, you focus on the nearest part of