LensFlare 35 is a photography podcast brought to you by Dave Warner. This week, Dave continues his series that is focusing on iPhone and iPad photography by talking with Dewitt Jones, one of the leaders in this emerging field. Dewitt is one of America’s top professional photographers and spent twenty years with National Geographic photographing stories around the globe. That earned him the reputation as a world-class photojournalist. As a motion picture director, two of Dewitt’s films were nominated for Academy Awards. The video (below) has the interview audio embedded in it while samples of Dewitt’s images are shown.
To listen to the full podcast interview, click on the player’s forward arrow below. You can also play the Podcast in a pop up window, download it OR subscribe to it via iTunes.
LensFlare 35 is a photography podcast brought to you by Dave Warner. This week, Dave continues his series that is focusing on iPhone and iPad photography by talking with Tony Sweet, who seems to really be running with this trend at full speed. The video (below) has the interview audio embedded in it while samples of Tony’s images are shown.
To listen to the full podcast interview, click on the player’s forward arrow below. You can also play the Podcast in a pop up window, download it OR subscribe to it via iTunes.
LensFlare 35 is a photography podcast brought to you by Dave Warner. This week, Dave interviews Travis Houlette, one of the Owners of Ghost Bird Software and the lead developer of PhotoForge2 for the iPhone and iPad. Travis was a game developer for nearly 10 years with companies such as Games Cafe and Electronic Arts. Their release of PhotoForge was almost two years ago and a totally new version is going live in the Apple store today. Their preview is in the video below and the podcast is available in the player underneath.
To listen to the full podcast interview, click on the player’s forward arrow below. You can also play the Podcast in a pop up window, download it OR subscribe to it via iTunes.
LensFlare 35 is a photography podcast brought to you by Dave Warner. This week, Dave interviews social media expert and commercial photographer Jack Hollingsworth. We spent time outside at Mozart’s in Austin to record this interview. It’s all about the iPhone and the revolution in photography that is surrounding the device and the apps being created for it. The video (below) has the interview audio embedded in it while samples of Jack’s images are shown (and no, that first image is NOT Jack). All images in the video were shot and processed on the iPhone 4 and captured over a 90 minute session. The principal iPhone app used was Camera+.
To listen to the full podcast interview, click on the player’s forward arrow below. You can also play the Podcast in a pop up window, download it OR subscribe to it via iTunes.
Popular remote release app now provides photographers with the ability to start and stop video on their Canon and Nikon DSLR cameras from their iPad, iPhone and iPod Touch, via a WiFi enabled computer.
Portland, OR – February 21, 2026 – onOne Software, Inc., a leading developer of time-saving software solutions for professional and advanced amateur photographers, announced the immediate availability of the major update to it’s wildly popular application for remotely controlling Canon and Nikon DSLR cameras using Apple iOS devices. Specifically designed for the iPad, the new DSLR Camera Remote HD includes a redesigned interface that takes full advantage of the larger screen on the iPad, improved gesture-based preview functionality and the addition of starting, stopping and monitoring video from supported HD DSLR cameras from Canon and Nikon.
In addition to DSLR Camera Remote HD, onOne Software also updated DSLR Camera Remote 1.3 to version 1.4 by adding support for the Canon 60D and the Nikon D7000. The original DSLR Camera Remote (not the HD version) is designed to run on the iPhone or iPod Touch. Owners of DSLR Camera Remote 1.3 can add video start and stop functionality through an in-app purchase.
“DSLR Camera Remote has been very popular with professional and hobbyist photographers who value the ability to shoot remotely and we are extremely pleased to offer a new and separate version that adds iPad support and the ability to start, stop and monitor video in direct response to their requests,” said Craig Keudell, president of onOne Software. “We look forward to continuing to take advantage of new platforms in the ever evolving digital photography market to provide customers with tools that help them spend more time behind the camera and less behind the computer.” [click to continue…]
Travel photography instructor, author and international tour guide, Ralph Velasco, announces the release of his much-anticipated My Shot Lists for Travel iPhone App. CORONA DEL MAR, California – February 13, 2026 – Southern California-based travel photography instructor and author (www.OnTravelPhotography.com), Ralph Velasco, has just released his much awaited iPhone app. My Shot Lists for Travel [...]
One of the interesting things that is happening out in Apple land is the proliferation of ‘applications’ for photographers. No, I don’t mean the program that will manipulate the image on your iPhone or iPad, but content. In the old days, we called it eLearning, computer based training, computer assisted instruction - you get the [...]
Enter to win a new Canon 7D camera body & 1 yr @AnimotoPro membership. Please RT. Info at: http://bit.ly/dViTS6about 13 hours agofrom TweetDeck
@garywhly @yusufgunawan Thank you for the early #FF !10:47:30 AM June 03, 2026from TweetDeckin reply to garywhly
Great post by David Ziser about short engagement videos http://bit.ly/jLLkIW07:52:43 PM June 02, 2026from bitly
@jamie_pang You are welcome!01:00:35 PM June 02, 2026from TweetDeckin reply to jamie_pang
@Lensflaredave there is a setting I found in DB that allows u to change the quality level!10:59:12 PM June 01, 2026from TweetDeckin reply to Lensflaredave
@Lensflaredave Does the Android app store have the same variety of programs for photography?10:35:54 PM June 01, 2026from TweetDeckin reply to Lensflaredave
@Lensflaredave That's a good question that I don't have an answer to!10:35:18 PM June 01, 2026from TweetDeckin reply to Lensflaredave
@Lensflaredave And Canon and Nikon will not sit 'stills' :-)10:30:02 PM June 01, 2026from TweetDeckin reply to Lensflaredave
RT @canonfilmmakers: Here it is folks definitely the biggest game changer of 2011. http://bit.ly/ieWaxe #dslr Please RT & leave comments.10:09:03 PM June 01, 2026from TweetDeck
@JosephCristina You are correct - the cost of entry in equipment, software and knowledge is HUGE!10:06:04 PM June 01, 2026from TweetDeckin reply to JosephCristina