Gallery: The Dog Portrait Photographer

I, Photographer: The Dog Portraitists	View this email online

	June 30, 2011 Breaking news from America's top photo magazines From the Forums: Share your DIY tips for cleaning and rejuvenating an old film camera. Our readers share their thoughts. Join and Contribute!

	I, Photographer: The Dog Portraitists Capturing canines for a living can be tough work, but to Illona Haus, its all part of the job How To: Photograph Patterns in Nature Take the time to look around and study the intimate details, and you’ll see nature’s infinite variety of patterns How Do You Photograph Strangers on the Street? A GoPro mounted on top of a Leica M9 gives you a shooter's-eye-view into an interesting street photography process Stereoscopic Images of the Civil War Can Now be Seen in 3D, No Glasses Needed The Smithsonian Institute figured out a way to view these images as they were originally intended Photo of the Day See the whole gallery here.   Be the first to hear about new stuff on PopPhoto.com by subscribing to our revamped RSS feed! TECH SUPPORT Up Close and Personal Q. What Should I Buy? A. Reader and Canon EOS 5D user Gura Nieves asks us what lens he should get “to take pictures of very, very small creatures.” The best choice is a dedicated macro lens. What focal length? The longer the macro, the more working space it gives you (important for skittish butterflies and the like), but the more expensive it gets. We’d opt for a short tele such as the 100mm f/2.8 Macro Canon EF ($600, street); if he intends to handhold the lens a lot, the image-stabilized 100mm f/2.8L Macro Canon IS ($1,000, street) would be a better choice. Do you have Tech Support Question? Post it on our Facebook Page.

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How To: Balance Indoor and Outdoor Lighting

How To: Balance Indoor and Outdoor Lighting	View this email online

	June 23, 2011 Breaking news from America's top photo magazines From the Forums: Just how long will that film buried deep within your freezer last? Our readers share their thoughts. Join and Contribute!

	Tips from a Pro: Balancing Indoor and Outdoor Lighting Matching light levels can be difficult, but the results are sure to wow Camera Test: Leica X1 This tiny tank of a camera sports a not-so-tiny APS-C sensor Meet the “Q”, Pentax’s Quirky New Interchangeable Lens Compact Another week, another world's smallest and lightest ILC camera An Introduction to Teleconverters Meet Photography's optical space savers Photo of the Day See the whole gallery here.   Be the first to hear about new stuff on PopPhoto.com by subscribing to our revamped RSS feed! TECH SUPPORT Equality vs. Equivalence Q. Am I correct in assuming that a full-frame 300mm lens used on my APS-C DSLR will provide the same angle of view as an APS-C 300mm lens? A. Just as f/8 is f/8, 300mm is 300mm, and the angle of view of the two lenses would be the same on your camera body. But the two lenses produce different- sized image circles—the patches of light projected onto the sensors. A full-frame lens on an APS-C-sensor camera is no problem, as the lens’ image circle is, literally, more than big enough to cover the sensor. An APS-C lens on a full-frame body, though, would produce darkened edges (vignetting), as it doesn’t project a big enough image circle to cover the larger sensor. Do you have Tech Support Question? Post it on our Facebook Page.

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