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Tuesday 17 March 2015

Some photographers are just more determined than others. Whether it’s laying down on the concrete, going chest-deep in swamp water, or jumping out of an airplane with a smartphone at the ready, these 21 photographers are doing whatever it takes to get that “perfect” shot.

Sometimes that means carrying every camera and lens ever made… ON YOU:

Taking an unscheduled swim:



Pulling out your trusty ladder… on the beach:

Taking a bit of salt water up the nose… and ears… and everywhere else for that matter:


Climbing up on things that aren’t meant to be climbed by photographers:

Assuming an unflattering position to capture an unflattering subject:

Hoping the wind doesn’t push you to certain death:

Praying your camera insurance covers water damage:

Hanging out of a helicopter for a different kind of “here are my feet” shot:

Risking hypothermia and frostbite:

Instagramming at altitude:

Not being afraid of a little (or a lot) of mud:

Grabbing your paragliding gear:

Taking your hands off the controls… just for a second:

Leaving your fear of heights on deck:

Or your sanity on the ground:

Accepting the kind of judgement only your loved ones can offer:

And then going to stand on the side of a cliff because… why not?

Sometimes you may even have to get upside down… at 10,000 feet:
Or lean over the side of a building in Dubai

But if all else fails, just assume a photo position nobody before you has ever even thought to attempt:


Do you have a photo of you or a photographer friend doing “whatever it takes” to get the shot? Upload it to your 500px account and then drop us a link in the comments!

Original from : https://iso.500px.com/21-photographers-doing-whatever-it-takes-to-get-the-perfect-shot/

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Wednesday 11 March 2015

The Sirui P-324X Monopod, is a  High Quality Low Price in Market , this Product hot in Famcart Online store selling , and Come with 6 Years warranty , is a guarantee for the nice monopod product .
Actual Product Photo

When Folding for 3 Section easy for Travel use 


Fully Carbon material for solid hold


Easy and Safe locking system for Three leg 


Screw type for Locking System 


Total Height compare with the Door and Chair 


Top view for Three Leg Design . 


Price Compare
If the Product like this same quality and Design , a few Brand same with this model .
1)  Manfrotto MVM500A Aluminum Fluid Monopod with 500 Head  Rm 960 ( Including Head )
But no Carbon Material . Visit : http://famcart.com.my/manfrotto-mvm500a-aluminum-fluid-monopod-with-500-head-black

2) Manfrotto 560B 1 Fluid Video Monopod With Head , RM 550 , (No Including Head)
But no Carbon Material and small design  , Visit ; http://famcart.com.my/manfrotto-560b-1-fluid-video-monopod-with-head.html

________________________________________________________
About Famcart Review
The Famcart Review product all the true result and Actual product Photo  , No following the marketing and advertising instruction for comment  .

Post by : Fedrik Yong .
Avantree Mobile accessories available in Famcart, we are provide full range avantree product in Malaysia , and Available for one years warranty .



Avantronics designs, develops and manufactures innovative high quality accessories for the world's most popular gadgets. From cases, screen protectors and accessories for iPod, iPhone,iPad, smartphones and tablets to portable speakers, earphones and cables and power products.
Avantree is a well-known brand owned by Avantronics, who treat the brand with the sort of loving care and attention normally only reserved for children from their parents.
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Monday 2 March 2015

Apple tells us that it’s launching a new global advertising campaign called “Shot on iPhone 6.” Starting this week, billboards in 70 cities in 24 countries around the world will feature photos captured by iPhone 6 owners. 77 iPhone photographers will be featured in the campaign after Apple selected their images as its favorites.

The worldwide nature of this effort makes this possibly the largest mobile photo gallery ever put together, featuring the work of a group that spans a wide range of backgrounds, nationalities, ages, professions, cultures and photography experience.

The photographs in the campaign were not commissioned by Apple and captured by hired photographers. Instead, the company reviewed tens of thousands of photos published on the Web by iPhone 6 owners, eventually selecting a small set of them to feature worldwide.

The image above was shot by Renee M. in Union City, California. Apple was intrigued by the balance between shadows and light, which helps highlight subtle details such as the repeating footprints in the dirt.

Here are 20 of Apple’s favorite iPhone 6 photos, along with Apple’s rationale for selecting them:
Shot by Ahmed A. in Albuquerque, NM.
When photographing a flat landscape, focusing on foreground elements — like the partially inflated balloons in this photo — helps create greater depth of field.

Shot by Brendan Ó. in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Shooting from an unexpected angle can add an interesting twist. Here, it creates contours in the lines that convey a sense of movement to the viewer.

Shot by Cielo D. in Alameda, CA.
Shooting your subject in a reflection — like the one on this wet street — can make a simple scene seem surreal and surprising.

Shot by Cole R. in Rocky Mountain National Park, CO.
You can use composition to tell thought-provoking stories. In this photo, a solitary human figure against a backdrop of sky creates both scale and a sense of isolation.

Shot by Cole R. in Star Valley Ranch, WY.
Establishing a central focal point can have dramatic impact. Here, wispy clouds lead the eye to the hut and create a stronger sense of focus.

Shot by Cory S. in Lake Cushman, WA.
The presence of human subjects in a natural setting like this forest creates a more relatable sense of scale and emphasizes the height of other elements in the photo.

Shot by Gabby K. in Snoqualmie Pass, WA.
Soft lighting and a focus on reflections can add a dreamy, ethereal quality to a photo — here, they create the illusion that the subject is almost floating.

Shot by Hattan A. in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
Focusing on the patterns in a scene, like the one created by this hallway, can produce a striking element of visual interest.

Shot by Hyeong Jun K. in Seoul, South Korea.
The exaggerated scale of a shadow, like the one cast by the tree, can add an element of interest to a stark landscape.

Shot by Jeremiah C. in Amicalola Falls State Park, GA.
Finding a common theme in different elements, like the flowing waterfall and the woman’s flowing locks, can make a photo more compelling.

Shot by Jeremiah C. in Atlanta, GA.
Using reflection is a great way to capture two perspectives in the same image. Here, the puddle shows the photographer’s top-down perspective as well as the ground-up perspective of the building and sky.

Shot by Jirasak P. in Mae Hong Sorn, Thailand.
Convergent lines, like those created by the trees and shoreline, can provide a more interesting perspective in a composition.

Shot by John L. in British Columbia, Canada.
Sometimes the physical elements in a scene, like the car window and side mirror here, can frame a photo.

Shot by Jun I. in Tokyo, Japan.
Capturing opposing subjects together, like the manmade overpass and the natural element provided by the trees in this photo, helps create a compelling contrast.'

Shot by Kim G. in El Calafate, Argentina.
Aligning elements along the imaginary lines dividing an image into thirds — the way the trees, glacier, and mountains are seen here — can bring balance to a composition.

Shot by Noah W. in Marina Del Rey, CA.
Use naturally occurring shadows to your advantage. In this photo, the solid silhouette of the dog interrupts the stripes cast across the sidewalk.

Shot by Sarah P. in White Sands, NM.
Capturing people in nature shots can help define the scale of the setting and make it more compelling. The silhouettes in this photo amplify the desert’s vastness and turn an ordinary landscape into a story.

Shot by Shan L. in San Francisco, CA.
Sometimes the best shots aren’t planned. The bird flying through this photo adds a sense of scale and surprise to an iconic view, making the whole composition more interesting.

Shot by Waldemar N. in Gdańsk, Poland.
Shooting from an unusual perspective, like from the forest floor in this photo, can create a more interesting viewpoint.

Original Post from : http://petapixel.com/2015/03/01/20-of-apples-favorite-photos-shot-with-the-iphone-6/

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