Tamron Announces Trade-in Program
From September 1, 2011 until December 31, 2011, trade in any old lens to any authorized Canadian Tamron retailer and receive $75 towards the purchase of a new AF 18-270mm Di-II VC PZD Zoom Lens.
From September 1, 2011 until December 31, 2011, trade in any old lens to any authorized Canadian Tamron retailer and receive $75 towards the purchase of a new AF 18-270mm Di-II VC PZD Zoom Lens.
A special article from Adore Noir, a black and white fine art photography magazine from Vancouver, British Columbia.
The DSLR has now become almost as commonplace as the automobile, and like the automobile, many owners still use the stock parts that came with it. That is, the kit lens that came with the package is likely the only lens that is still attached to many people’s DSLR cameras. […]
When many photographers think about long exposures, late nights and star trails are the first things that come to mind. Just because it’s a sunny day doesn’t mean you should give up your hopes on silky-smooth water or wispy clouds.
Amaya Foto a Division of Amplis Foto is pleased to announce the introduction of Awagami Washi Inkjet Papers to the Canadian marketplace.
You may have heard of this new and interesting thing called Twitter – a service that limits your posts and status updates to 140 characters each – but did you know that PHOTONews is also very active in the Twitter photography community?
Amplis is pleased to announce the introduction of nine new Kata bags, great additions to their popular lightweight protection collections, Ultra-Light, Pro-Light, D-light and Pro Video bags.
The Niagara School of Imaging hosts a photographic workshop from August 21-25, 2011.
“MAKING A LIVING AS A NATURE PHOTOGRAPHER” is a “dream job”! Success in these extremely competitive times however is not guaranteed. It requires a great deal of Passion, Practice, Patience and Persistence, my “Four Ps for Success”.
In our business we as photographers often have the opportunity to make a difference in peoples lives. Recently Chris Keating, one of Niagara School’s 2011 instructors had a discussion with me about how he wanted to have his studio “Woven into the fabric of his community”.