| July 3, 2013 Breaking news from America's top photo magazines | | | | Add blur to your fireworks bursts this summer for a cool visual effect Every summer David Johnson makes his way to the international fireworks competition, camera in tow. But for years his photos, though cool, didn't quite capture “the ooh and ahh experience of actually being there,” as he puts it. Then he discovered focus blur. |
| | The World's most pocketable full-framer loses its anti-aliasing filter | | Our opinionated take on the cameras and lenses we've tested | | Enter our biggest contest of the year | Be the first to hear about new stuff on PopPhoto.com by subscribing to our revamped RSS feed! | | | TECH SUPPORT Photo Terms A-Z B is for Boat: Nature photographers Jason Hahn and Jon Cornforth offer advice for keeping steady as she goes. Activate image stabilization: A first line of defense against wave-induced shake. (Nikon users: In very rough water, engage the Active setting on your VR lenses.) Set higher ISOs for fast shutter speeds—better a bit of noise than blurry shots. Roll with the waves: If you try to counteract the boat’s motion with your body, you’ll be less steady. Stay seated when possible. Use support: A monopod with a flat swivel foot is usually the best bet. Tripods can be cumbersome, especially in small boats. See all 26 tips here. | | |
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