Amateur Photographer - 17 August 2013 PDF
Amateur Photographer - 17 August 2013 PDF
Amateur Photographer - 17 August 2013 PDF
CAMERA OBSCURA
Making good
pinhole easy:
Ilford’s new
ready-made
camera
PAGE 54
RETRO
● New handling
features
COOL
Contents
Amateur Photographer For everyone who loves photography
HOW MUCH like a ‘real’ camera is a camera
phone? Well, it really rather depends on your
but I tend to use this with a purpose, rather than just
to grab a quick photo.
THE AP READERS’ POLL
IN AP 27 JULY WE ASKED… Does the idea of using a
non-anti-aliasing-filter camera appeal to you?
A B
C D
expectations. If you want a pocketable camera that Camera phones have opened up new
will outperform your interchangeable-lens DSLR, possibilities for shooting and sharing
you’ll be sorely disappointed. If, however, you want images, and products like the HTC YOU ANSWERED…
to take quick photos, and edit and share them on One (see page 59) are leading the A Yes, for everything 36%
the go, and you’re not bothered if they’re not ‘pixel way. Features such as f/2 lenses, B Yes, for certain subjects 29%
perfect’, then camera phones are a great option. quad-core processors and 4.7in C No, the benefits are overhyped 20%
I use the camera on my Samsung phone screens would turn most heads
fairly regularly. If my 18-month-old son is being if they were included in a fixed-
D No, not at all 15%
particularly funny, takes a first step or the like, I want lens camera, so maybe it’s time THIS WEEK WE ASK…
to be able to take a shot instantly. His grandparents to stop being snobby and
How often do you use the camera on your phone?
would rather see a poorer-quality photo than no accept that, for some jobs, they Debbi Allen
photo at all! Of course, I still own and use my DSLR, could be the best tool you have. Deputy editor
VOTE ONLINE www.amateurphotographer.co.uk
conservation awareness
P23
perspective on one of
in his viewers 59 HTC ONE ULTRAPIXEL Britain’s most exciting
Bucking the trend for increased pixels on smartphone sporting events
cameras, HTC has used just 4 million in its new release
18 RETOUCHER’S GUIDE and focused on image quality. Callum McInerney-Riley 29 MAN OF MANY ARTS
COVER IMAGES: © MARTIN EVENING, SCOTT HILLS
Martin Evening explains how to ‘paint in’ noise reduction puts it to the test As a firefighter, mixed martial arts enthusiast and lens
selectively using the Adjustment Brush collector, how does AP reader Scott Hills find time to take
60 ASK AP photos as well? Debbi Allen finds out
TESTS & TECHNICAL Our experts answer your questions
41 TROUBLED BRILLIANCE
10 PANASONIC LUMIX DMC-GX7 63 ICONS OF PHOTOGRAPHY In his new book, Colin Graham traces 30 years of significant
AP Editor Damien Demolder gets a hands-on session with a Ivor Matanle traces the history of the Kodak Retina Ia and IIa, photography from Northern Ireland. He talks to Jon Stapley
pre-production model of Panasonic’s new 16MP CSC part of a range of folding 35mm cameras made in Germany about the images he found
HOW TO HAVE YOUR PICTURES PUBLISHED IN READER SPOTLIGHT Send in a selection of up to ten images. They can be either a selection of different images or all have the same theme.
Digital files sent on CD should be saved in a Photoshop-compatible format, such as JPEG or TIFF, with a contact sheet and submission form. Visit www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/spotlight for details.
We cannot publish images without the necessary technical details. Each RGB image should be a minimum of 2480 pixels along its longest length. Transparencies and prints are also accepted. We
recommend that transparencies are sent without glass mounts and posted via Special Delivery. For transparencies, prints or discs to be returned you must include an SAE with sufficient postage.
HOW TO CONTACT US Amateur Photographer, IPC Media, Blue Fin Building, 110 Southwark Street, London SE1 0SU AP Editorial Telephone: 0203 148 4138 Fax 0203 148 8123
Email [email protected] AP Advertising Telephone: 0203 148 2516 Email [email protected] AP Subscriptions Telephone: 0844 848 0848
Email [email protected] AP test reports Telephone: 01707 273 773 www.testreports.co.uk/photography/ap
BY POLICE-CAR STOP
camera is up for grabs
in a competition to
celebrate What
Digital Camera (WDC)
achieving 20 million
views on video-sharing
© KYLE ADAMS
RIGHTS switched off the blue light channel YouTube. To be
This photo was taken before
WATCH the police stopped, and the
before any pictures were in with a chance of
Committed to defending taken. The officers told the winning, entrants
your photographic rights! image, right, afterwards photographers they had must subscribe to the
TWO photographers say their to record the car’s number switched off the light as they WDC YouTube channel
DSLRs made them an easy plate should the pair follow had been called off a job. and answer a simple
target when police stopped up the incident later Police took no action and the question contained in
them as they practised their officers said the pair were free a video that has been
newly learned panning skills to carry on taking pictures. produced to mark the
on a moving patrol car. But they were left wondering milestone. A winner
It seems photographers why they had been stopped in will be chosen at
with DSLRs can still attract the first place. random. WDC is
unwelcome attention, despite Hertfordshire Police have published by IPC
© GEORGE ANASTASI
a change in anti-terror laws yet to track down the officers Media, which also
three years ago. involved to establish a reason publishes AP. For
Kyle Adams, who was using for the stop. In a statement the details visit www.
a Nikon D7000, and George force said: ‘It is in the public whatdigitalcamera.
Anastasi, using a D5100, movement in the background Adams, who described the interest for our police officers to com.
say they were stunned when with the car in focus,’ recalled experience as ‘nerve-wracking’, be curious about behaviour that
officers quizzed them as they Adams after the incident on said the officers asked them for is out of the normal routine or ● Panasonic has
tried to take pictures from a the evening of 4 July. ID and then radioed colleagues where an issue like road safety announced it is
public pavement next to the ‘As we took the first shots, to run checks after they might be at stake.’ working on the
A412 in Hertfordshire. the blue lights went out and produced their driving licences. It added that officers have to development of a
The pair, both 26, had just the siren stopped.’ ‘We were told, “In this day make ‘many decisions’ about Leica-branded DG
completed a 10-week beginners’ According to Adams, the and age, you just can’t be too whether it is necessary to stop Nocticron 42.5mm
DSLR photography course and officers approached the pair sure about people… to do with or challenge someone. f/1.2 lens. A launch
set off for Croxley Green in after parking their car nearby, terrorism and so on”.’ ‘We hope in those instances date, specification and
search of a subject to try out their asking them: ‘What are you Adams claims their DSLRs that the public understands expected price for the
skills on a moving subject. taking pictures of, guys?’ made them an unfair target, our wider responsibility around new micro four thirds
They had taken photos of Adams told AP: ‘Both George in contrast to those with protection and exercises lens have not yet
nearby barges and bridges, and I were a little shocked and smartphones who ‘seem to be patience while appropriate been released.
before they selected their next hesitantly replied, “Anything and able to take pictures anywhere checks are completed and they
subject – a moving police car everything, really”. without any hassle…’ can then go on their way.’
complete with flashing blue light. ‘At no point did they state The pair hadn’t managed More on this story appears
‘We thought this would make why, or under what act they to get the image they wanted at www.amateurphotographer.
a good picture – with the classic were stopping us.’ anyway, as the officers had co.uk.
newcastle-upon- ‘Expect strong colour saturation, artful price of £399. Full details are available at
vignettes and narrow depth of field.’ www.kickstarter.com, showing images from
tyne ne1 3Je. tel:
The first 1,000 lenses could be shipped an original Petzval and the first working
0191 232 2208. Visit
as early as December. prototype of the new version.
www.amber-online.com. EXHIBITION Jesse Alexander: the Golden Age
of Motorsport, until 24 August at Chris Beetles fine Photographs, London
W1B 4De. tel: 0207 434 4319. Visit www.chrisbeetlesfinephotographs.com.
Sunday 18 August
EXHIBITION the Press Photographer’s Year 2013, until 31 August at the
FOcuS dEmiSE TriggErS
LONdON ShOw PLAN
Lyttelton exhibition foyer, national theatre, London se1 9PX. tel: 0207 452
3000. Visit www.nationaltheatre.org.uk. EXHIBITION trailblazers by Anita
Corbin until 29 september at the Discovery Museum, newcastle, tyne &
Wear ne1 4JA. tel: 0191 232 6789. Visit www.twmuseums.org.uk.
Monday 19 August A new photography show is set to take ‘inspirational presentations’.
EXHIBITION somewhere in england: Portraits of Americans in Britain place in London from 27-30 March 2014. The event comes in the wake of the
1942-1945, until 31 December at iWM Duxford, Cambridgeshire CB22 4Qr. Aimed at professional photographers and now-discontinued Focus on Imaging
tel: 01223 835 000. Visit www.iwm.org.uk. EXHIBITION short Breaths by enthusiasts, London Imaging Live 2014 is show, which was axed after 24 years
Miles Aldridge, until 28 september at Brancolini Grimaldi, London W1s 4JJ. billed as a not-for-profit showcase for ‘the in Birmingham. Focus was run by a
tel: 0207 493 5721. Visit www.brancolinigrimaldi.com. entire imaging industry’ by its organisers, separate party.
Life Media Group, the publisher of trade The letter adds: ‘We believe that a
Tuesday 20 August LATEST AP ON SALE magazine Pixel. UK event in the capital will open the
EXHIBITION hey Charlie by harry Cory Wright, until 14 september at In a letter, potential exhibitors are told door to a larger number of consumer
eleven, London sW1W 9LX. tel: 0207 823 5540. Visit www.elevenfineart. that wildlife, fashion, sport, studio and and pro image-makers from London
com. EXHIBITION ever Young by James Barnor, until 31 August at photojournalism will be key to the four-day and the rest of the UK.
impressions Gallery, West Yorkshire BD1 1sD. tel: 01274 737 843. event, which takes place at the ExCeL London Imaging Live 2014 organisers
Visit www.impressions-gallery.com. Centre, Royal Victoria Dock, London E16. have pledged to plough any profit from
It is expected to feature seminar-based their event into creative, visual-arts-based
discussions, interactive live shows and projects in the UK.
‘CONVERSION’
repercussions for
forces nationwide. An
investigation by the
SERVICE
Information ILFORD Imaging Switzerland, which
Commissioner’s Office makes Galerie-branded photo inkjet paper
found that the force and has been in financial trouble, has
failed to carry out announced that it is up for sale.
effective impact Last month, we reported that Ilford PHOTOGRAPHERS who change their
assessments before Imaging Switzerland had entered urgent camera body over time are set to benefit
introducing the talks with its bank as the company admitted from a new service designed to allow the
Automatic Number it could no longer honour all its financial existing mount of certain Sigma lenses to
Plate Recognition obligations. be changed to work with another camera.
Cameras in Royston. Swiss courts granted Ilford Imaging Eligible lenses are set to include the
Switzerland until mid-August to find ‘a 18-35mm f/1.8 DC HSM DSLR lens
● CamRanger, a short or medium-term investor to save It’s business as usual for factory workers, (pictured), which can be converted for
device that allows the business’. says Ilford Imaging Switzerland Sony, Nikon, Canon, Pentax and Sigma
wireless control of At the time of writing, the company was fits. Selected mirrorless-system lenses
Canon and Nikon still waiting for a final decision on how to 16 years. ‘People are still coming to work will also be able to be converted.
DSLRs from an Apple proceed but stressed that it is still trading every day. We are still shipping our product. Sigma has not yet indicated how much
iPhone, iPad or iPod, is and has not been declared bankrupt. We are still actively trying to get an investor,’ the service, which is due to be launched
now available for use It moved to deny a Swiss press report she said. on 2 September, is likely to cost.
with Android devices. that claims the firm’s plant in Fribourg had AP understands that Galerie paper sales ‘Our goal is to provide more freedom for
The free-to-download been shut down and 220 staff ‘laid off’. have remained ‘pretty steady’, but that the photographers to select new camera bodies
Android (beta) App can As we went to press, the Fribourg factory company’s financial fortunes largely hinged without the worry of having to discard their
be downloaded from remained open. on a recent deal with another firm which lens collection,’ states Sigma’s UK website.
the Google Play Store. Ilford Imaging Switzerland GmbH, ‘fell through’. ‘Sigma wants to help you keep those
For details of which makes Galerie photo inkjet paper, is The company has been approached by lenses for a long time no matter what
CamRanger, which commercially separate from Ilford Photo, a number of interested parties from both camera system you’re using, and can
costs £269.99, visit which is based in the UK and is unaffected. finance and industrial sectors and believes now change the mount of your lens by
www.intro2020.co.uk. Ilford Imaging Switzerland employs that ‘with the right partner’ it can realise its adjusting it to fit a change in your desired
230-240 people worldwide, mostly in growth strategy. camera system.’
● This year’s Switzerland, with six based in the UK. ● Ilford Photo, which is not affected, is the It will not be possible to convert to a
Astronomy A spokeswoman described the financial trading name of Cheshire-based Harman mount that Sigma has not released.
Photographer of the troubles as ‘heartbreaking’ for the Technology Ltd, which makes traditional Further details will be released shortly.
Year has pulled in a company’s dedicated workers, many of b&w papers and film. Harman Technology For a full list of eligible lenses visit
record number of whom have been with the firm for 15 or says it is in ‘excellent financial health’ www.sigma-imaging-uk.com.
entries. Organisers
say they have received
more than 1,200
FERRANIA
submissions in the Bosses point out that the new film ‘will
contest, the winner of not have anything in common with the old
which will be 3M slide film from the ’70s’.
FILM TO MAKE
announced next The firm also plans to produce a colour
month. negative film based on Ferrania Solaris FG-
100 Plus (pictured).
COMEBACK
In its heyday, Ferrania also made re-
badged film for other brands.
Ferrania claims that it has the equipment
to make film in formats including 120, 135,
FERRANIA has confirmed plans to 220 and 126. It plans to make only the
launch a ‘re-engineered’ version of Scotch most requested formats and is now in the Ferrania film included Solaris
Chrome 100 colour slide film, years after throes of a six-month R&D project. colour print emulsion
Do you have the Italian manufacturer sold or dismantled Ferrania discontinued its films in the face
a story?
its factory equipment. of the digital revolution several years ago. a small production of film. But rescaling a
Ferrania says it plans to introduce an ‘We dream to put the film in an era where production workflow is not an easy process:
Contact Chris Cheesman improved version of the Imation-made it can live in symbiosis with digital imaging some chemical products are not available…
Tel: 0203 148 4129 emulsion onto the market in the first technologies,’ the company said in a recent and former Ferrania workers and engineers
Fax: 0203 148 8130
amateurphotographer quarter of 2014, following ‘unexpected newsletter. ‘After more than one year of must be involved again in a completely new
@ipcmedia.com feedback’ from photographers. work, we are finally trying to start again with production workflow…’
© MIKE WILLIAMS
Photography’, William Henry Fox Talbot, Square, London, on
28 August. Hosted by
in a feature about his life this week in 1985 David Newton, the
that also tried to convey the ‘personality class will also give
TRIBUTE TO RESPECTED
and character’ of the man whose participants the
chance to try out the
achievements were well documented. ‘A latest Canon cameras.
study of his letters, notebooks and his
approach to his creative work still presents
an enigma,’ wrote Bob Lassam from the
The seminar takes
place from 6-8pm. To
reserve a place, email
LANDSCAPE AUTHOR
imagingseminars@ MIKE Williams, one of the
Fox Talbot Museum in Lacock, Wiltshire. ‘It johnlewis.co.uk. UK’s most respected authors
does seem he was a very complex man. In and photographers of guides
● Tripod maker to national parks and long-
portraits of him, although scarce, he seems Manfrotto has distance walks, has died at the
to be serious and somewhat miserable in launched a new Top age of 66 after a long illness.
appearance, but this is not altogether true. Lock Quick Release Photography lecturer
System that is claimed Professor Paul Hill paid tribute
He was a man who did not suffer fools to set a new standard to him: ‘Born in Maidstone,
gladly, but to his family and friends, he was for ease of use, Kent, in 1947, Mike [pictured]
kind with a good sense of humour. He was levelling and became a photographer with
portability. The kit is the education department
generous to church charities and he paid available as an adapter of Kent County Council in
his estate workers well. His interests were or as complete ball 1972. Two years later he was
very wide, and towards the end of his life heads for appointed staff photographer
photographers with at the Peak District National
he became a great authority on Assyrian Arca-style QR plates Park – a job coveted by many
Cuneiform script – a form of hieroglyphics.’ and systems. Prices professional photographers ‘He was always conscious
start at £84.95. at the time.’ of the conservation vs footfall
debate, but he felt there was no
● A public appeal to PASSIONATE way you could control the public’s
identify two First ‘Mike was passionate about love affair with rugged landscapes
World War soldiers landscape photography and or picturesque villages.’
from their portraits was always eager to extend his
has been launched knowledge and skills. FREELANCE
by a library in West ‘He came to lectures by well- ‘In 1978, Mike left the
Yorkshire. Historians in known visiting practitioners at Peak District National
Silsden need help in Trent Polytechnic, Nottingham, Park to freelance, and as a
naming the two men, which is where I first met consequence was able to
reports the Telegraph him, and was a participant develop his reputation as
& Argus. Visit www. on the first-ever residential an author/photographer. He
thetelegraphandargus. photography workshop in this produced Wildest Britain in
co.uk. country at The Photographers’ 1985, followed by The Peak
Place, near Ashbourne, District National Park Guide and
Derbyshire, in 1976. The Lake District National Park
30 day trial best-ever national park guides Path, North Downs Way,
CLUBNEWS
for his employers. Two Moors Way and Wessex
‘A year later he spent some Ridgeway followed for the
on iTunes time with the legendary Ordnance Survey and Aurum
American photographer and Press, and later he published
conservationist Ansel Adams Pennine Bridleway for the
Club news from around the country in Yosemite National Park in Countryside Agency.
California, USA. ‘When motor neurone
BARRY CAMERA CLUB ‘Mike felt that revealing disease was diagnosed two
The club stages its annual show, until 31 August at Barry Town Hall, Kings the attractions of the years ago, Mike received
Square, Barry, South Glamorgan CF63 4RW. Visit www.barrycameraclub.org.uk. landscape through pioneering surgery as an
his photographs outpatient at a hospital in
WILLFIELD CAMERA CLUB and writing was Sheffield, but to no avail. He
Willfield Camera Club is looking for new members. Open to anyone a double- died on 9 July.’
aged 14 or over, the club meets every Thursday at 7pm at the Bentilee GET AP edged Mike is survived by his
Neighbourhood Centre. Visit www.willfieldcameraclub.co.uk. WITHOUT sword. partner, Di, and daughter, Kate.
LEAVING
8 www.amateurphotographer.co.uk I 17 August 2013
THE HOUSE! subscribe 0844 848 0848
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Hands-on Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX7
Panasonic
The camera I was using was not a full-
production model, and had only an early
version of the firmware, so I can’t really
comment on aspects of image quality or,
to some extent, the speed of operation.
Indeed, some menu items in my model
weren’t available. So I shall concentrate
Lumix DMC-GX7
instead on the elements I could use and
gauge some opinion of.
APReview
The latest photography books, exhibitions and websites. By Jon Stapley
Ken Griffiths:
BOOK
© KEN GRIFFITHS
© MARJOLAINE RYLEY
Quiet Heroes EXHIBITION
Until 24 August. Ffotogallery, Turner
House, Plymouth Road, Penarth CF64
3DH. Tel: 029 2070 8870. Website:
www.ffotogallery.org. Open Tues-Sat
11am-5pm. Admission free
© MARJOLAINE RYLEY
subjects slightly, allowing the context more
room to breathe and giving a sense of the
history of the people he photographs.
© KEN GRIFFITHS
© STEVE CHAM
BOOK
Dragonfly
By David Chandler and Steve Cham
British Dragonfly Society and New Holland
Publishers, £14.99, hardback, 128 pages,
ISBN 978-1-78009-229-4
CONDENSED
Growing up in communes in the South of France to squats
the New Age in South London, and it forms a frank
By Marjolaine Ryley assessment of what it means to grow up
Daylight, £26.26, hardback, in such an environment. Her photography
READING
152 pages, ISBN 978-0-98323-168-4 is excellent – intimate and probing, but at
the same time subtle. She has clearly been
THE TERM New Age has perhaps granted full licence to explore the lives
become a little bit of a loaded phrase of people she encounters, and she takes
these days, but Marjolaine Ryley means every advantage of that
it in quite the literal sense as well as opportunity. The images
figuratively. Her splendid monograph is are dreamlike, and the A round-up of the latest
an exploration of several countercultures book as a whole is
that have sprung up in recent years, from deeply serene. photography books on the market
● CANON EOS 60D: THE
© MARJOLAINE RYLEY
EXPANDED GUIDE by Tracy Hallett,
£14.99 Tracy Hallett’s guide to the
Canon EOS 60D joins the voluminous
ranks of the others as a good down-to-
basics guide that covers the camera’s
prime functionalities and tips on using
it out in the field. In its pages you’ll
find quality images and accessible
advice. This guide contains just about
everything you will need to set you on
your way. ● BEYOND AUTO MODE
by Jennifer Bebb, £21.99 Beyond
auto mode is a good place to be, and
Jennifer Bebb’s personable writing
style makes this guide to getting there
pleasantly accessible. A warning up
front – Bebb is an avowed believer
in getting it right in-camera, and
part of her explicitly stated aim is to
get the reader away from his or her
post-processing software. You may
agree, you may not, but if not you had
perhaps best steer clear. This aside,
there’s a perfectly decent guide to
be had here. ● IPAD FOR DIGITAL
PHOTOGRAPHERS by Derrick Story,
£16.99 The organisational and editing
capabilities of an iPad make it a good
companion for digital photographers.
If you’re not sure how your Apple
tablet might aid your digital
photography, this guide from Derrick
Story may be worth a once-over. It
covers many applications of the iPad
that you may not have considered
for use in professional photography,
such as keeping track of payments or
making on-the-fly edits on location.
This book is pitched a little more
towards the aspiring professional
than the committed amateur.
WEBSITE
photo.tutsplus.com
‘TUTS’ is short for ‘tutorials’, and tutorials for premium membership. The site’s layout
are the name of this site’s game, providing is nice and clean, making navigation easy,
an exhaustive collection on subjects you and it even thoughtfully separates the free The world’s best-selling
may not have considered. Some are written and premium content by both placement weekly photography magazine
while others come on video, and most are and colour, so you don’t
accessible, easy to follow and well illustrated find yourself repeatedly NOW AVAILABLE
with good images. The list of tutorials is clicking links to content TO DOWNLOAD!
impressively long, although be aware that that requires payment.
accessing some of them requires paying This is a quality resource.
Letters
where the photographs have been images
created by scanners or by simply drawing
on photo-sensitive film or paper with a light
source. No one would have questioned
if those forms of art were legitimate
photographic images.
James D Brown, Moray
ARCHIVE ANGST
If the Fox Talbot archive is saved for
Share your views and opinions with fellow AP readers every week the Bodleian library (AP website,
30 July), I wonder just how often
FROM THE the general public will get to see
FORUM more than a fraction of the
Write to… collection. It is potentially good for
LETTER OF
‘Letters’ at the usual researchers, but the Bodleian in Oxford
Wins a 20-roll pack is a long way from Lacock in Wiltshire,
AP address (see page
THE WEEK
Superia ISO 200 35mm 8130 or email to ought to be.
film or a Fujifilm 8GB I’m also quite concerned about the
amateur
media card* concentration of delicate originals in one
photographer
collection, where they may be subject to
@ipcmedia.com risks from fire, flood, and so on. The fire
ULTIMATE QUALITY COMPACT? at Norwich library some years ago, when
The Leica X Vario (tested in AP 3 August) is the camera I really wanted Leica *Please indicate unique originals relating to family history and
to develop. During my Leica days when I used a Digilux 2 and an R6.2 SLR, I whether you would donated by members of the public were
thought the X Vario’s specs would be my perfect compact – a proper Leica body like to receive destroyed, is still fresh in my memory as I
NOTE: PRIZE APPLIES TO UK AND EU RESIDENTS ONLY
rather than a Panasonic-based product, with just the EVF missing. How times Fujifilm film or a was researching my family at the time.
have changed since the days of 5 million pixels: we now live in an age where R&D memory card Malcolm Stewart, from the AP forum
rules and has provided photographers with an amazing array of digital equipment (please state type
that can achieve results only dreamed of a few years ago. preferred) and Prints and originals have to be stored
The Canon PowerShot G1 X is one of the cameras put forward by Ian Farrell as include your full somewhere, and in only one place.
a competitor for the X Vario. Out of interest, I dug out my back copy of AP with postal address Unlike digital images, a backed-up
the G1 X test to compare the results. To my mind, the bit that really matters is original is no longer original – Damien
the noise/resolution score, for which the tests awarded the £2,150 Leica X Vario Demolder, Editor
26/30, and the £500 Canon PowerShot G1 X 29/30. Overall AP score: X Vario Earn £50
81%, G1 X 86% – a bit disappointing for the ‘ultimate quality compact’, and what
looks like a very nice little camera. Backchat
Leica established its legendary reputation with Swiss-watch precision Send your thoughts
engineering and the very best optics way before the digital age. To expand or views (about 500
the watch analogy, cameras are almost exclusively digital, let’s say the quartz words) to ‘Backchat’
equivalent of today. Research and development is now the key to success for all at the usual AP
manufacturers. Nikon, for example, has, over the past 18 months, really moved address (see page 3).
the game forward with the introduction of new groundbreaking equipment. It A fee of £50 will be
would be interesting to compare the R&D budgets of Leica with the likes of paid on publication
Nikon and Canon.
Mick Miller, Berkshire
© BILL WARD
VIEWFINDER VIEW
I agree with Jeremy Griffiths, who
complained about the lack of a viewfinder
BRINGING
YOU EssENtIal
EXPERt aDVICE
PHOtO EVERY WEEK clean-up teams were using, you were not
always guaranteed a view even though the
oil spread for thousands of miles.
INsIGHt
When shooting this project I had to be
incredibly adaptable, as the weather would
really alter my working method. For example,
if the water was choppy I knew I wouldn’t be
able to get a shot like the one here because
the image would be littered with lots of
white caps (reflected light) on top of the
Daniel Beltrá talks about his aerial image waves. The oil can also sink in those kinds of
conditions. It really kept me on my toes and
of the 2010 oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, forced me to think about every single frame.
and his desire to inspire conservation When the pilot and I first found this scene,
there was no boat around. I asked the pilot to
awareness in his viewers fly around for a while and wait for a boat to
come along. The boat was a crucial element
THREE years ago, on 20 April 2010, day is 20 million barrels, which should give as the vessel had to be there to introduce a
British Petroleum’s Deepwater Horizon you an idea of the scale of the spill. sense of scale. With that boat in the frame,
drilling rig, based around 40 miles south- To get the shots I wanted, I flew around you truly see the scale of the disaster. If you
east of the Louisiana coast in the US, 3,000ft above the scene in a small four- look back through some of my previous
exploded. The event claimed 11 lives and seater floatplane. I sat next to the pilot and, projects, you’ll see that my work is relatively
injured 16 others. What followed was the as it was a high-wing aircraft, I was able to abstract so you’re not always sure what it is
biggest oil spill the world has ever seen and open the window and shoot down. Due to you’re looking at. However, the boat leaves
one that devastated the Gulf of Mexico. The particular regulations that were put in place, you in no doubt.
spill received a lot of media attention due to we were not allowed to drop below 3,000ft. The images that are most attractive to
its scale and, as more and more information It was a restriction that served me well as it me are those that are somewhat abstract.
DaNIEl arrived, I became aware that this was a story gave me a much wider angle of view and a I’ve had people approach me in art galleries
BEltRá that I needed to document.
In the past I have often described myself
great perspective.
My means of getting hold of a plane were
when I’m exhibiting and say, ‘This is so
beautiful. What is it?’ Once they’ve engaged
Daniel is a fine- as a conservation photographer. Many incredibly unexpected. A well-off woman in with the image on an aesthetic level, I tell
art photographer people call me an activist and I suppose Alabama started to fly environmental groups them what they’re seeing and it positions
whose passion for that’s really not far from the truth. I don’t and journalists around the area so they them in such a way that they can then
conservation is evident believe in neutrality any more. I believe in could see the devastation first-hand. When engage with the topic.
in his images of our fairness. I take a clear stand in the issues Greenpeace called me and informed me There has often been a lot of criticism
environment. His work and it’s my hope that I can inspire people that this woman was flying people around, against war photography where
to become more aware of the need to I immediately got in contact and sent her photographers have created quite beautiful
– often in partnership conserve our planet’s resources. That was some of my images from previous projects. images of atrocities. Many feel that making
with Greenpeace – has why I felt a strong desire to photograph She agreed to let me go out in the plane aesthetic images of death or destruction
taken him to all seven the oil spill. where I was able to achieve some initial renders the scene superficial and removes
continents. Daniel has Once the initial oil fires had died, the shots. I showed her my results and she was the urgency of the event and the message.
received numerous media’s attention began to wane slightly. so impressed that she gave the plane-hire I disagree. You have to grab a person’s
awards, including two However, there then came reports of the company her credit card and said I was free attention. If you want a message to stick, you
World Press Photo oil leaking into the ocean. It was then that to fly out as many times as I needed. It was have to make sure your image is engaging.
awards. He is a fellow I received a call from Greenpeace, an a phenomenal gift. I’m reaching a moment now – and this
organisation I had done some work with The most interesting images happened is 20 years into my career – where I’m
of the international in previous projects. Naturally, they were within the first month of my trip. This very almost tired of pointing the finger. Of course,
league of Conservation incredibly concerned about the oil spill, image was the moment I realised just how people – in this case BP – must be held
Photographers. so they asked me to go out to the Gulf bad this disaster was. It was breathtaking. accountable, but it almost transcends that.
of Mexico and see what I could do. The spill happened around 40 or 50 miles I’m getting tired of doing these projects
to see more of Daniel’s I spent around two months out there away from the coast and for a long time the and making them political issues. The fact
shooting with a Canon EOS 5D Mark II media circus that arrived in Mexico set up is, this is our planet. We all live here. I don’t
images, visit www.
and 70-100mm lens. I was originally only camp along the shoreline waiting for the oil care which party you vote for. We all want
danielbeltra.com. His supposed to be there for four days, but the to come to them. The only way you could a healthy, sustainable environment for our
book Spill, published
© Daniel Beltrá
story just kept getting bigger. The disaster really see the oil was to fly above it and children to grow up in. AP
by GOSt, is available saw around five million barrels’ worth of oil look down. However, with currents, wind,
priced £30 lost, but the US consumption of oil every weather and the dispersal techniques the Daniel Beltrá was talking to Oliver Atwell
MARTIN
EVENING
Martin Evening
is a London-
based advertising
photographer and
noted expert in
both photography
and digital imaging. After
As a successful
photographer, Martin is
well known in London
for his fashion and
Martin Evening’s
Retoucher s Guide
beauty work, for which
he has won several
awards. In 2008, he
was inducted into the
NAPP Photoshop Hall
of Fame.
Martin has worked Martin Evening explains how to ‘paint in’ noise I show how I applied minimal noise
reduction to treat the image globally, and
with the Adobe
Photoshop and Adobe reduction selectively using the Adjustment Brush then added an Adjustment Brush effect
to apply localised noise reduction to the
Lightroom engineering ALL DIGITAL photographs are kind of photograph where it can be background, which strengthened the
teams over many affected by noise to some extent. The advantageous to use the Adjustment noise reduction in the applied area. This
years and is one of sensor in your camera will have an Brush to selectively ‘paint in’ the noise example shows the work being carried
the founding members underlying noise signature that is always reduction. In this photograph, the most out in Lightroom 5, but you can also use
of Pixel Genius, a there, even at low ISO settings. It is only important thing is the fish. The problem Camera Raw 7 or later to achieve the
software design when you crank up the ISO to shoot in here is that, as with most underwater same result.
company producing low-light conditions that the analogue shots, it isn’t
capture image data is amplified and completely sharp.
automated production
the noise characteristics of the sensor Adding noise
and creative plug-ins become apparent in the digitised image. reduction inevitably
for Photoshop. Whenever you edit a photograph in softens the image
His recent books Lightroom or Camera Raw, you have the further. There are
include The Adobe ability to control such noise using the two competing
Photoshop Lightroom 4 noise-reduction sliders found in the Detail demands here:
Book, Adobe Photoshop panel. These have been much improved the desire to keep
CS6 for Photographers, since Process 2010 was introduced the photograph
for Lightroom 3 and Camera Raw 6, looking sharp,
as well as the Adobe
and further enhanced by the ability to and at the same
Photoshop for apply localised noise reduction using time remove any
Photographers: The the Adjustment Brush. visible noise.
Ultimate Workshop In the following steps I wanted In the
series, which he to show a typical example of the following steps
Before
co-wrote with
Jeff Schewe.
1 2 3
This shows the ‘before’ version, opened in Lightroom, To begin with, I went to the This shows a close-up view
where no adjustments had been applied to the Basic panel in the Develop of the fish’s head, and the
photograph other than to adjust the white balance module and applied the tone most obvious problem
and apply a rotated crop. and colour adjustments shown here is the blue colour fringing.
here. I mainly used the Exposure Chromatic aberration such as this
slider to lighten the image and can be caused by a number of
the Contrast slider to boost the factors. As you can see in the
contrast. In the Presence section I Lens Corrections panel, no
increased the Clarity and Vibrance. adjustments had been applied here yet.
4 5 6
In this step I checked I then clicked with the For this step I wanted to
the Remove Chromatic Fringe Eyedropper tool show what the image looked
Aberration box. This shown in Step 4, and this like with the sharpening
automatically eradicated most automatically adjusted the Purple settings set to the defaults and
of the fringing. To remove the Amount and Purple Hue sliders to the noise reduction set to zero for
remaining purple/blue colour, I remove this sampled colour from Luminance and Color. Without any
selected the Eyedropper tool from the fringe edges. Note that this adjustments the picture looked
the Lens Corrections panel and refinement can only be carried soft and very noisy.
hovered the cursor over the blue fringe edge. out if using Lightroom 4.1 or Camera Raw 7.1, or later.
7 8 9
This is how the image I then selected the Here you can see a close-up view of the final image.
looked after I had adjusted Adjustment Brush and If you compare this with the close-up view shown
the sharpening settings, clicked on the background to in Step 7, you will notice how the selective noise
where I applied high Radius and add a new pin. I set the Noise slider reduction got rid of the excess noise in the background,
Masking settings in conjunction to +100 and clicked and dragged to but left the fish unaltered where just the global noise-
with a high Amount setting. In the paint over the background. This reduction settings were applied.
Noise Reduction section, I kept full-frame view shows the
the global noise-reduction adjustment effect that I applied
settings fairly low. with the overlay mask enabled.
Interest
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The Nikon S4 was introduced in March 1959. It was essentially a stripped-down version of the S3. Nikon discarded the self-timer and
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Taking
EvEryonE likes a celebration. That’s
centre court
Andy Murray of
Britain in action particularly true when you’re faced with
Sports photographer Bob Martin (pictured left)
during his
fourth-round
the borderline apocalyptic bleakness that is
often characteristic of our British summers.
and Nikon’s James Banfield discuss the
match at
Wimbledon 2013
Royal marriages and Olympic gold medals
aside, nothing gets those plastic Union Jacks
innovative leaps in photographic technology that
waving like a good old-fashioned tennis
tournament. Back in July, Wimbledon was
will offer a fresh perspective on one of Britain’s most exciting
once more upon us and the cries of jubilation
and anguished gnashing of teeth filled the
sporting events – Wimbledon. They talk to Oliver Atwell
air around south-west London. This year the
sun decided to take residence in our skies system that enables networked cameras to images Bob captured at this year’s
throughout the entire tournament, turning simultaneously track a subject of interest Wimbledon are quite different from what
Murray Mound into a sea of bare skin and from multiple perspectives. Think about the we’ve seen before. Nikon, MRMC and Bob
sunglasses. Yet one man found himself kind of footage Channel 4 shows during its Martin are planning to show us Wimbledon
sheltered from the sun’s rays for pretty much Grand National coverage as the camera from a fresh and dynamic perspective.
the duration of Wimbledon. That man was tracks the horse throughout the race and
award-winning sports photographer Bob you’ll get a good idea of what to expect. The GETTInG To GrIPS
Martin, who has been Wimbledon’s official main difference here is that Bob is in control The Polycam set-up is a result of a
photographer for several years. of three cameras, not just one. collaborative effort between camera giant
This year Bob was not just at Wimbledon Witnessing the system in action is an Nikon and MRMC, a 40-year-old company
in his capacity as an official photographer. interesting sight. The operator sits in front that pioneered robotic motion-control rigs
He was also there, under the guidance of of a small monitor with a live view of the in the motion-picture industry.
Nikon’s Professional Services manager action they are shooting. Next to the first While versions of this groundbreaking
James Banfield and Assaff Rawner, monitor is a second one that displays the technology have been in use for some
managing director at Mark Roberts Motion kind of graphs and software familiar only to time, the unique angle at Wimbledon is that
Control (MRMC), to test out a rather those with a knowledge of programming. the Polycam is functioning with software
impressive photographic innovation. Most interestingly, two joysticks seem to be programmed by Nikon. Of course,
The kit Bob had his hands on is called employed to control the camera movements this technology is exciting in itself,
the Polycam, an IP-based robotic camera and the live image on-screen. However, the but the real joy for Bob lies in the
Switzerland’s Roger
Federer in action
during the 2013
Wimbledon
Championships
A COLLABORATIVE EFFORT
Impressively, it was Bob who was in charge
of the photo operations at the London
Olympics last year. It was a role that found
him co-ordinating the photographers to
ensure that all angles were covered. While
his job at Wimbledon is similar, there is also
the pressure of learning how to operate the
Polycam system. However, Bob only has
himself to blame, as it was he who sparked
the collaboration between Nikon and MRMC.
Nikon’s James Banfield explains: ‘Just
before he set off to cover the Olympics,
Bob came and saw us to voice concerns
that the ExCeL centre, where some of the
Above: Britain’s
Andy Murray
playing his
Wimbledon quarter
finals match
Left: Serena
Williams of the USA
during her first
round match on
Centre Court
events were being held, didn’t have catwalks Most impressively, Nikon and MRMC went attractive, you can also place the camera in Britain’s Andy
suspended from the ceiling. That meant the way beyond the brief. Nikon’s initial request places no photographer could go. Wildlife Murray defeats
photographers didn’t have access to the was simply to be able to place a camera in a photographers could place this near a Novak Djokovic
roof. Every photographer wants to produce position that no photographer could access. waterhole or a pride of lions. Another idea at the 2013
something unique and Bob identified this lack What they came away with was a system would be to work with NASA and set up a Wimbledon
of access as a problem in achieving his vision. that could track the subject of interest. camera near the rocket as it launches. Not Men’s Singles
He was also concerned that he wouldn’t be On top of that, the photographer is able only would you get the launch, but you’d also Championship
able to match the quality of images that came to fine-tune the image remotely (framing, be able to track the rocket as it goes up.’
out of the Beijing Olympics.’ focus, exposure) almost as if they were right Bob and James both point out that the
The ExCeL centre contained such sports there with the camera. It’s a system that real opportunities are still to be found. It’s the
as weightlifting and fencing – events that essentially extends the distance between photographers themselves who will dictate
could benefit from a unique high-positioned the photographer and camera while still how this technology develops and meets
camera angle. Bob was eager for Nikon to maintaining the same level of control. their needs. For now, though, it’s down to
assist him in finding some kind of solution. Bob Martin and the teams at MRMC and
And just two years later that solution was THE FUTURE Nikon to explore the capabilities of this
in place. Perhaps the most exciting thing about the fledgling technology. The Polycam is an
‘We partnered with Mark Roberts Motion collaboration between Polycam and Nikon undeniable game changer and is likely to
Control, which has been involved in just is the implications it has outside of sports shape a portion of photography’s future.
about every blockbuster motion picture photography. The Polycam system can be These are developments that are well
you can think of,’ says James. ‘This was the placed into situations no photographer worth keeping an eye on. AP
first time the company’s robotic systems would find themselves in.
had been used with still cameras. Before ‘Think about any type of photography
that, it had always been used with motion where you’d want to get an image in a To see more of Bob Martin’s work, visit
pictures. Because of the company’s work challenging situation and you can begin to www.bobmartin.com. To see some examples
with special effects, the level of precision was see the possibilities,’ says James. ‘While of the work he has done for this yearÕs Wimbledon
extraordinary. It was a joy to work with them.’ the notion of getting unique angles is tournament, visit www.wimbledon.com
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Scott Hills Reader profile
‘Playing with
silhouettes’.
Scott tried these
using the Wi-Fi
on the camera to
link to his phone,
turning it into a
remote
Sony NEX-5R
Scott’S favourite photo Taking photos with his phone, Scott soon
discovered that he’d need to invest in some
new kit if he wanted to progress his hobby,
‘Somewhere I shouldn’t be’ so he bought a Fujifilm FinePix S100FS
‘I took this photo in an abandoned Second World War air-raid bridge camera, which was recommended
shelter near where I grew up,’ says Scott. ‘I didn’t plan it out very by an AP forum member. From this, Scott
well as I forgot to take a torch or a tripod. I had to wander through has progressed to a Sony NEX-5R compact
some pitch-black tunnels using my pre-focusing light to see. There system camera, as it was able to accept
was a dead sheep that I had to navigate round, but I got the shot I a huge range of old legacy lenses via
was after even though it was handheld.’ appropriate adapters. ‘I like the fact I can use
almost all the old legacy lenses with the NEX
system,’ he says. ‘It helps me get lens quality
Above: Shots like I wouldn’t otherwise be able to afford.’
this show how good This is a feature Scott is making full use of,
the Sony is in low- having so far collected 14 lenses, including
light situations Yashica, Konica and Mamiya models (see
Sony NEX-5R right for the full list). ‘My favourite lens has
to be an old manual OM Zuiko 50mm f/1.8,’
Left: Self-portrait says Scott. ‘It is sharp, compact and well
Sony NEX-5R built. I find myself using this lens more
than any other.’
EclEctic tastEs
Although Scott cites sport and macro as
two of his favourite things to shoot, like
most amateur photographers he’ll basically
photograph anything he can. ‘I really do enjoy
photography and like how I can combine
it with lots of other interests,’ he says. ‘I like
taking photos ranging from everyday street
scenes to abandoned mental asylums. I also
like sports and macro photography but find
Scott’S
lenSeS
Scott uses his Sony NEX-5R
with the following new and legacy
lenses to achieve his photos.
● Sony 18-55mm f/3.5
● Konica Hexanon 28mm f/3.5
● Konica Hexanon 40mm f/1.8
● Yashica ML 135mm f/2.8
● Yashica ML 50mm f/2
● Yashica DSB 50mm f/1.9
● Helios 44M 58mm f/2
● Mamiya Sekor 55mm f/1.8
● Super Takumar 135mm f/3.5
● Zuiko 50mm f/1.8
● Tamron 28-70mm f/3.5-4
● Hoya HMC 75-150mm f/3.8 Right: Taken at the
● Jupiter 8 50mm f/2 Edge Martial Arts
● Raynox DCR-150 Edinburgh Open,
at Meadowbank
Stadium, July 2013
Sony NEX-5R
easier for him to take landscape ‘I worry that if I had to take photos of Above: Scott says
photos. ‘I feel like I am cheating half something, I might not enjoy it as much,’ he he has taken lots of
the time as some of the places I says. However, his lack of desire to achieve photos of this ‘little
visit are so scenic that if you get the basics professional status doesn’t mean a lack of guy’ on his Flickr
right it’s hard to go wrong,’ says Scott. ‘Good ambition, as there’s still plenty that Scott page (see below)
light always helps, and I think the fact that would like to achieve with his photography. Fujifilm FinePix
I’m usually out climbing Munros or exploring ‘I would like to get into some mixed martial S100FS
places off the beaten path makes getting arts events or boxing/Thai boxing shows,’ he
interesting shots easier.’ adds. ‘I’m pretty sure I wouldn’t be able to
Although he loves shooting near his home, get good results with my current set-up, so I Do you want to see
Scott is also ambitious to jet off and document think I’d need to invest in some new gear.’ your pictures in
other lands, and says he’d love to visit Having already used his photography to print and share your
Bulgaria. ‘I like places with atmosphere: Mount gain free entry to the local Brazilian jiu-jitsu photographic journey
Buzludzha in Bulgaria has an abandoned competitions in return for some of his shots, and experiences
communist headquarters and monument at Scott has had a taste of the commercial with other readers?
the peak, which looks like something from side of photography. ‘I’ve also been asked
Send up to ten
another world,’ he adds. ‘Chernobyl and to do three weddings, which I’ve had to
Pripyat [in Ukraine] are also places that appeal turn down,’ he says. ‘I’m under no illusions low-resolution JPEGs
to me. The thought that thousands of people how much work is involved in a professional and a short covering
up and left in a matter of days and allowed wedding shoot, and I know I’ve got a lot to letter on an email
nature to reclaim the cities would make for learn before I tackle something like that!’ titled ‘Reader Profile’
some great photographs.’ With a strong collection of photos taken in to appicturedesk
Scott has this tip for creating great images limited free time, on both the AP gallery and @ipcmedia.com,
within cityscapes and tourist areas: ‘If I find via his Flickr page, Scott is an inspiration to or post a CD/DVD to
something I like the look of, such as an any amateur photographer who claims not
empty lane, a tunnel or stairs, I like to wait to have the time to take more photos, and
Reader Profile at the
for someone to walk into the shot. I’ll usually he has this advice to fellow amateurs. ‘Just usual address, and you
compose the shot so they are on a third and enjoy it, and try to combine photography could see your work
use them as a focal point.’ with other interests you have,’ he says. published in AP.
‘I always find I take better pictures if the
Scott took this photograph using Forward thinking subject is something I’m interested in. Get to see more of scott
a Konica Hexanon 28mm lens at With a job that keeps him busy and many posting in the appraisal gallery on the AP hills’ images, visit
f/5.6 with his Sony NEX-5R hobbies to vie for his attention, Scott isn’t forums as well. That was and still is a huge www.flickr.com/
too preoccupied with turning professional. benefit to me.’ aP photos/caledonia84
IF YOUR PICTURES
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After many years away, Gary moved back to the south-west of England Combining the smooth precision
where the extraordinary landscapes of Devon and Cornwall inspired of a ball head with the impressive
him to take up landscape photography. His favourite subjects are
the sweeping vistas of Dartmoor National Park, specifically in the ergonomic control of a pistol grip,
periods just after sunset and the moments leading up to sunrise. Gary the award-winning GH-100 enables
describes himself as a photographer who is able to learn as much you to position your camera
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1 Gary has managed 2 Gary was keen not 3 Shooting in a
to balanced the to let the lighthouse portrait format, Gary spotting scope effortlessly. The
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the leading water employed it as a well as the textural www.vanguardworld.co.uk
run-off on the right subtle point of focus foreground
Canon EOS 5D Mark II,
17-40mm, 0.5sec at
Canon EOS 5D Mark II,
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How to submit
f/14, ISO 100, tripod, f/14, ISO 100, tripod, f/10, ISO 200, tripod, your images
cable release, ND cable release, ND cable release, ND Please see the ‘Send us
grad, polariser grad, polariser grad, polariser your pictures’ section on
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1 2
Dandelion 3
4 Dandelions are a popular
subject for photographers.
The beautiful head and
seeds make for endlessly
fascinating subjects,
particularly in this image
Canon EOS 7D, 100mm macro,
2secs at f/32, ISO 100, tripod,
home-made background,
home-made reflectors
Angel with
a dirty face
2 Aaron converted
this image to black &
white, using multiple
exposures to increase
the dynamic range
Nikon D90, 50mm, 1/640sec
at f/4, ISO 400
A light in the
darkness
3 This is a composite
of four images. Aaron
has created a truly
nightmarish image
here by exploring the
theme of fear
Nikon D90, 28mm, various
shutter speeds and
apertures, ISO 200, tripod
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THE TROUBLES, the conflict between and documentary photography. Above: A soldier BEYOND THE TROUBLES
Unionists and Loyalists in Northern Ireland, Graham feels that Northern Ireland behind a riot While the repercussions of the Troubles
began in the 1960s and only really ended created the perfect environment for this shield, by Philip won’t ever disappear, peace processes have
in the 1990s after years of negotiation. The kind of experimentation. Photojournalists Jones Griffiths for given hope for the future. So, does Graham
Troubles also gave rise to a new wave of raised on Vietnam and Korea were drawn Magnum Photos, is think art-documentary photography is
photography as people sought to use art to to the Troubles like moths to a flame. one of the defining starting to look beyond the Troubles?
process what was happening to their country. ‘There was a lot of focus on the North images of the ‘It’s very hard to know the answer,’ he says.
With his new book, called Northern through photojournalism, and it was a very Troubles ‘That narrative of the Troubles, the social
Ireland: 30 Years of Photography, Colin dramatic story,’ he says. ‘I think that for art effects and political divisions; people live with
Graham is exploring this work. Taking 1980 photographers there was partly a reaction that legacy whether they want to or not.’
as his starting point, Graham traces the against that, they were trying to create a Despite this, Graham does believe that the
developments in photography through “truer” version of Northern Ireland.’ most recent generation of photographers
turbulent times. You may recognise the above image, as it’s in Northern Ireland are beginning to move
‘Collectively, these images show a one of the most famous pieces in the book. apart from the Troubles. Northern Irish
sceptical interrogation of what the politics Taken by Philip Jones Griffiths for Magnum photography is becoming more broadly
of Northern Ireland have done to the place,’ Photos in 1973, it shows the face of a young international.
says Graham. ‘They’re not looking at political Irish soldier through his scratched and ‘They are all people living in the modern
events or figures, but at the effects that high beaten riot shield. We asked Graham why he world,’ Graham says. ‘There’s increasingly
politics has on local lives and spaces.’ thinks this particular image has endured. more of a focus on social issues, the same
‘I think it’s partly the directness of it,’ he issues that anyone in the western world
ART AND DOCUMENTARY says. ‘It focuses on an individual, so it almost confronts. Photographers were interested in
The book progresses from 1980 right up to humanises the situation. The soldier himself how the Troubles marked ordinary people’s
the late 2000s, and in the earlier images we is quite handsome in some ways, and the lives, but now ordinary people’s lives can be
see the beginnings of a complex blend of art image is marked by evidence of violence he seen to be marked in other ways as well.’ AP
Northern Ireland: 30 Years of Photography by Colin Graham, published by Belfast Exposed, £30, hardback, ISBN 978-0-9561766-1-5
// FASCINATION
MADE BY ZEISS
www.zeiss.com/touitfascination
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Petrol Dr DSLR
All our tests are
conducted by people
who understand the
camera bag £210
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product area, as well
as photography. We
aim to discover any THIS camera bag from Petrol was inspired by the bags
shortcomings, as used by medical professionals, hence the name ‘Dr DSLR’. At
Fill this beanbag well as finding those 53x34x32cm, it is something of a whopper, and has enough
up and it will be a aspects that deserve internal space to comfortably fit a pro DSLR with mounted lens
valuable shooting praise. All our tests
companion and many other accessories. The huge range of internal dividers
are thorough, honest offers numerous customisation options, so whatever your set-up,
and independent there’s a good chance this bag will be able to accommodate it.
The sturdy construction and thick nylon fabric also provide peace
From £26.13 (plus p&p) handle is not pleasant to carry for too long. A clip-on shoulder
strap is included, although the bag’s sheer
bulk makes carrying it in that fashion
www.guragear.com a little awkward. If you can handle the
heft and weight, this is a good choice for
A BEANBAG is a great alternative for the mobile transporting large amounts of heavy kit. A hefty DSLR bag
photographer who doesn’t want to fuss with a tripod, and
with ample space
Light or dainty travellers may want to think but lots of weight
we were impressed with the Sabi Sack from Gura Gear. It is smaller. Jon Stapley
well constructed from durable fabrics and is designed to stand
up to rugged outdoor conditions. The sack is essentially
two square parts stitched together, and can be used either
horizontally or vertically, with the lens resting in the hollow
between the two.
It’s a simple product, but it works well, offering quick makeshift
stability for long lenses. Placing it down, putting the camera
on top and composing is a very streamlined process, which
makes it ideal for wildlife and nature photographers. Measuring
21x21x13cm (small version), the Sabi Sack is very portable,
fitting comfortably in most DSLR bags.
One important thing to take note is that Sabi Sacks are
shipped empty, so you’ll need to provide your own fill. The firm
recommends birdseed, beans or buckwheat hulls, but really any
commercially available fill can be used. A couple of bags of rice
from your local supermarket would also work well.
Jon Stapley
FORTHCOMING TESTS In the next few weeks AP hopes to run the following equipment through the most rigorous testing procedures in the industry…
Fujifilm X-M1 Pentax K-50 Six of the best DxO FilmPack 4 Samsung Galaxy NX
Fujifilm’s X-M1 is the With its 16.28-million-pixel In our two-page test, we Find out what new effects We test the world’s first
cheapest and smallest CMOS sensor, weather- look at six of the best are included in the latest compact system camera
Fujifilm X-series camera resistant and dust-proof carbon-fibre monopods film simulation and with an Android operating
yet. We test the retro-styled body, plus ISO 100-51,200, on the market today. creative effects software system, Wi-Fi and 3G
16.3-million-pixel compact we find out how the latest AP 31 August package. connectivity.
system camera Pentax DSLR fares. AP 31 August AP 7 September
AP 24 August AP 24 August
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Olympus Pen E-P5 Camera test
range. Good stabilisation like this innovation – it displays the progress of the Far right: For low appears to capture an unlimited burst.
increases the number of situations exposure in bulb mode via live view (which this subject, I The E-P5 also offers multiple exposure
in which one can happily use the now includes a histogram), so the exposure could benefit and time lapse, which are certainly not a
camera handheld. can be stopped at the right time rather from the full 9fps given on other similar cameras. Multiple
The improved shutter-speed range is than reviewing the image at the end of the high-speed burst exposure is limited to just two frames, while
class-leading for a CSC with mechanical exposure and having to shoot again if it turns because continuous up to 99 frames are in time lapse, with
shutter, at 60-1/8000sec, and there is also out to be incorrect. AF was not needed manual control over the start time and with
a bulb mode. Given there are several f/1.8 Drive modes include a continuous high frame intervals between 1sec and 24hrs.
lenses in the Olympus range now, such as speed of 9fps with the focus locked on A new multi-frame mode has generously
the 17mm, 45m and 75mm optics, this new the first frame, or 5fps with continuous been given a place on the shooting mode
fast shutter speed gives greater scope to AF during the sequence. The continuous dial. In this mode, up to three images are
make the most of these wide apertures in high-speed burst lasts 2secs in raw or placed within custom frames, with the
bright light. The live bulb mode is a genuine JPEG (18 frames), while the continuous option to apply various picture effects to
the images. The full-resolution version of
each image taken for a multi-frame guide
is stored separately. I suspect this mode will
be more popular with the consumer than
enthusiast photographer. I would like to see
these kinds of edits possible in-camera,
post-capture, and a space on the dial given
to a more useful mode such as bracketing.
Again, there are several art and scene
modes, but the camera lacks true
panorama and HDR modes. Instead, frames
are recorded separately and require the
Below: The red user to stitch them together manually post-
b&w filter effect capture. I would like to see this achieved
is used with the in-camera, as is possible with many other
monotone picture camera systems. However, the array of
mode in this scene bracketing modes is useful – one can
to add drama to bracket for every art effect with one press
the tones in the of the shutter button. All in all, the E-P5 is
sky. Given that the packed with features.
subject was still, I
had time to take a 9/10
spot-meter reading
from the white BUILD AND HANDLING
horse to ensure The Pen E-P5’s key selling point is its looks.
highlight detail For those who want a stylish camera, the
wasn’t lost E-P5 certainly delivers. It’s a beautiful
FEATURES IN USE
VF-4 EVF
A KEY difference between the of a built-in viewfinder means the E-P5
OM-D E-M5 and the Pen E-P5 is that is a more compact model, although
the former has a built-in viewfinder, the viewfinder of the OM-D gives the
yet while the new camera does not, camera a distinct style. One gripe with
it does feature a hotshoe port via the optional VF-4 EVF is that although
which an optional unit – the new VF-4 it can angle up to 90°, the hinge is so
(around £250) – can be attached. It is loose that pressing the eye against it
interesting to see just what difference usually causes it to shift downwards,
using this viewfinder makes when which can be frustrating.
compared to the E-P5‘s rear LCD Having compared the two displays,
screen, and also how the VF-4 fares I am hard-pressed to identify any real
against the OM-D’s built-in unit. differences in clarity and contrast. In
The optional VF-4 unit compatible bright light, both are preferable to using
with the E-P5 offers a resolution of the rear screen, as the finder display
2.36 million dots and can be angled can be seen more clearly. Having used
up to 90°, while the built-in unit in the E-P5 with and without the VF-4
the OM-D is fixed and has a lower unit, I would recommend adding the
resolution of 1.44 million dots. The lack EVF to the shopping list.
compact system camera, matched only manual control over the camera is speedy ÔThe Pen E-P5 has very similar
by another Olympus model, the OM-D, and intuitive. Gone is the vertical rear dial
although each camera has a different and rear control wheel combination used in dimensions to its predecessor, so
appeal. The E-P5 is available in three
colours and the version on test – black with
the E-P3. Instead, there are two dials on the
top-plate within easy and comfortable reach
itÕs not the smallest CSC around
a silver top-plate – is my favourite, as it is of thumb and forefinger. The rotation of each but sits very nicely in the handÕ
most true to the original Pen F that inspired dial has a nice click like in the OM-D, which
its design. The body is made from a durable cannot be said of the rear control wheel Continuous high-speed shooting
metal, but this does come at a premium of the E-P3. The top dials work with a new
because the E-P5 is more expensive than rear switch (see Focal points on page 49 for
its competitors. more details). In short, whether it is manually
During the test of the E-P5, I also had changing aperture, shutter speed, ISO, white
the E-P3 and the OM-D in hand to weigh balance or other customisable controls, the
up the differences. The E-P5 has very E-P5 is clear and quick to operate.
similar dimensions to its predecessor, so it’s Like the OM-D, the E-P5 uses the
not the smallest CSC around but sits very BLN-1 battery, which has a slightly higher
nicely in the hand. The camera is actually a 1,220mAh capacity than the 1,150mAh of
fraction deeper than the E-P3 on account the E-P3’s BLS-5. According to Olympus,
of its tilting rear LCD screen, compared to approximately 400 shots can be expected
the former’s fixed unit. The OM-D, on the from a full charge, although this will of
other hand, is taller because of its built-in course be affected by the use of Wi-Fi and
viewfinder, but once an optional viewfinder other battery-draining functions, such as
is attached to the hotshoe port of the E-P5, continuous AF.
the camera becomes taller than the OM-D. All in all, the E-P5 is very satisfying to use.
The camera starts up quickly. It is ready It sits in the hand well, is customisable and
in roughly 0.5secs and able to capture an speedy to navigate.
image in less than 2secs after turning it on.
When tested against the E-P3 and OM-D, 9/10
the E-P5 is quicker, which should be of
interest to street photographers and those METERING
wanting to capture decisive moments. The The E-P5 uses exactly the same 324-zone
shutter-release action is pleasant and the multi-pattern metering system as the OM-D
touchscreen is near instant to focus and and other current Pen cameras. With such
shoot when in good light. For more on the quick access to exposure compensation
touchscreen operation, see LCD, viewfinder for tweaks to exposure, one can largely
and video (page 50). leave the camera in its (handily) predictable
An aspect of the E-P5 that really multi-pattern metering mode, which, on the
impressed me was its manual handling, with whole, provides accurate exposure settings.
some key improvements made since the There are, of course, the usual
E-P3. Photographers will find that taking centreweighted and spot-metering options
available, as well as spot-highlight and
spot-shadow modes. The spot modes are
locked to the central point only, working
independently from the focus point (unless
the focus point is the central point itself).
While it can be an advantage for the focus
point and metering point to be separate,
more often than not one wants the point
of focus to be metered for correctly.
By manually setting the camera to lock
exposure (AEL) when the shutter is half
depressed, one can then recompose the
shot once the spot reading from the central
point has been taken.
8/10
AUTOFOCUS
All Olympus CSCs use a contrast-detection
AF system, which in the E-P5 consists of 35
points that cover most of the frame. Each
point can be selected individually via the
rear four-way pad or more quickly using the
touchscreen. A more precise spot can be
selected by touching the desired area of the
screen and then using the live view manual-
focus assist (up to 14x). This new function,
which Olympus calls ‘super-spot AF’,
provides extremely precise spot selection.
Touch focus can work independently from
the shutter or in tandem with it.
A comprehensive range of AF
modes covers most situations. In
FOCAL POINTS
Magnification Battery/memory-card
Live-view magnification compartment
from 5x and up to 14x is Located on the right of the
possible using this button, underside of the camera, it is
which improves accuracy possible to open the battery/
when using manual focus memory-card compartment
without needing to remove
the camera from most tripods
12mm
Verdict
By default, flicking the rear switch to ‘2’ does not have a viewfinder, although it is
enables the rear dial to directly control compatible with the VF-4 EVF. As such, the
white balance. The auto white balance E-P5 body comes in at a more affordable
(AWB) is perfectly fine for most situations. price than the viewfinder-equipped OM-D did
Furthermore, it has a ‘keep warm colours’ when it was released. Include the VF-4 with
option, which operates exactly as it claims. At the E-P5, however, and the prices are similar. COMPARED to its competition, the Olympus Pen
times AWB can be a little cool, so activating Like the OM-D, the E-P5 has a 3in rear E-P5 is certainly stylish, if on the expensive side, being one
this option is worthwhile. A custom white tilting touchscreen, although on this new of the best-looking CSCs available. Thankfully, though, it
balance reading is easy to record – all one camera it is a 1.037-million-dot-resolution handles just as well. Those who like to take manual control
needs is a sheet of white card with which to LCD type, rather than the OM-D’s of their camera are spoilt for choice, with twin dials and
fill the frame under the prevailing lighting, 610,000-dot OLED display. OLED screens a touchscreen providing a comprehensive level of user
and follow the simple on-screen instructions. are supposed to have greater contrast control. The camera is speedy, too, with quick start-up,
than LCDs, but when viewing the displays fast AF and shutter speeds, and excellent flash support. As
9/10 together I found it difficult to see any real for the images, I experienced few surprises having already
differences in their clarity and boldness. reviewed the Olympus OM-D E-M5.
NOISE, RESOLUTION The E-P5 has a lovely, punchy LCD screen. Panasonic and Olympus now use a 16-million-pixel, four
AND SENSITIVITY However, during the test I was often in bright thirds sensor as standard. The four thirds system also has
The E-P5 uses the same 16.1-million-pixel sunshine, under which the rear screen is some fine glass now, and I am pleased with the images
sensor and TruePic VI processor as the not completely clear, especially with finger taken using the 45mm f/1.8 and 12mm f/2 lenses. Certainly
OM-D E-M5. It is a multi-aspect sensor with marks on it. I found the EVF to be the better in good light, detail is crisp, and even up to ISO 800 I am
17.2-million-pixels in total, offering views of option for clear viewing in bright conditions. really pleased with my images. Like the OM-D, the E-P5 is
4:3, 3:2, 1:1 and 16:9. The full 4608x3456 The capacitive touchscreen works really one of the best CSC options available.
resolution is available in 4:3 format, with well. Its response is instant, with touch
12-bit raw files approximately 17MB in size. options for shutter, AF and metering. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
This enables 100% prints sized to 15.4x11.5in Compared to Panasonic’s Lumix G models, FEATURES 9/10
and with a print resolution of 300ppi. which carry some of the best touchscreens BUILD/HANDLING 9/10
We used the 75mm f/1.8 (150mm on the market, the E-P5 holds its own. What NOISE/RESOLUTION 27/30
Tested as a Compact
effective) lens set to f/4 to record our would be handy is if the E-P5’s touchscreen system camera DYNAMIC RANGE 8/10
Rated Very good AWB/COLOUR 9/10
86
resolution charts with the E-P5. Under worked while the viewfinder is in use.
these conditions, the camera can resolve Video recording is on the modest side, % METERING 8/10
up to the 28 marker at ISO 200 (and the although the E-P5 does still offer full HD AUTOFOCUS 8/10
extended low ISO 100 setting), which is a 1080p recording at 30fps. LCD/VIEWFINDER 8/10
solid performance. There is, however, an
impression of detail even at the very end 8/10
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Review Ilford Obscura 5x4in pinhole
CONSTRUCTION.
The Ilford Obscura 5x4in pinhole is
precision cut and formed from expanded
PVC. The construction is sturdy, and is made
out of what looks like rather light, though
dense, black foamboard. The chemically
etched hole is approximately f/250 (actually
f/248), and the focal length is 87mm, which
gives a wideangle view on 5x4. The angle
of view is roughly that of a 24mm lens on
a full-frame 35mm or DSLR camera, and
the exposures are controlled by a magnetic
locking cover over the pinhole, which is left
in the open or closed position by use of
small embedded magnets.
There is a tripod thread in the base for
horizontal orientation, but there isn’t one on
the side for vertical orientation. However,
the camera is so light that to place it on its
side on a tripod would not cause a problem.
Ilford supplies some nicely designed stickers
The Ilford Obscura for the camera and one of these has sight
5x4in pinhole is lines that help when composing pictures and
made mainly from give a guide to what is within, and outside of,
expanded PVC the image area.
Ilford has given a lot of thought to how
these cameras are going to be used. A
Ilford Obscura
simple exposure calculator for use when
you don’t have a light meter is included,
as is a user instruction booklet and a
three-tray light-tight sheet film box for
storing exposed materials. All the user
needs to load and unload the camera
while on location is a changing bag. The
5x4in pinhole
new Obscura also comes supplied with
ten sheets each of 4x5in Ilford Delta 100
Professional film, Ilford Multigrade IV RC
paper and Harman Direct Positive paper.
LOADING composition, while the others can be used Above left: The inaccurate until that is taken into account.
The film is held in place between two boxes, to customise your camera. To keep costs wideangle view I spoke to Steven Brierley, director of sales
with one box fitting snugly inside another. down, the camera does not come supplied of the 24mm and marketing at Harman, about this and
The sheet film is trapped at the back and with a spirit level. As there are large flat (equivalent) focal gave him my reciprocity chart from my
this creates a 5mm clear border around the areas on all sides, the camera can easily length creates a night photography book. Steven will include
negative. The clever design is in the use of accommodate a portable spirit level or be lot of distortion this with later models of the camera,
small magnets set into the box sides, which lined up by eye. but it can also be downloaded at www.
hold the two boxes together and keep it Exposure can be determined by referring Above right: With thewebdarkroom.com/?p=711.
light-tight. To load the camera, the boxes to the circular exposure calculator, which an f/248 aperture, As already stated, the camera needs to be
are pulled apart, a sheet of film or paper has cloudy, bright and sunny indicators there is extensive loaded and unloaded in complete darkness
is dropped in and the inner box is pushed for those without any form of meter. An depth of field (or safelight conditions if loaded with paper),
back into place. extensive scale of shutter speeds and so a changing bag is needed if you intend
apertures is marked on for those who Below: The to take more than one shot out in the field.
USING wish to meter with a digital camera, hand camera produces This is less convenient than the film-holder
As already stated, the Ilford Obscura meter or phone app and then work out a white border arrangement of the Ilford/Walker Titan 5x4
5x4in pinhole comes with a set of stickers. the exposure for the very small aperture around the pinhole camera, but not a huge problem.
One of these has sight lines on it to aid of f/248. The chart does not give an extra negatives, which The Ilford Obscura Pinhole camera
calculation or allowance for reciprocity turns to black on costs £69.99. For more details visit
failure, so these times will be contact printing www.harmanexpress.com. AP
Ilford has asked Andrew to run a number of workshops to demonstrate the camera and each attendee will receive a free Obscura 5x4in pinhole camera kit included in the price of £100.
This offer only applies to the promotional workshops that run with groups of six at a time. For details visit www.thewebdarkroom.com/?page_id=284
PHOTOGRAPH CANADA’S
NORTHERN LIGHTS AND
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
spend two nights in Banff. You will
have time to capture images and
benefit from inspiring advice for
achieving amazing photos. There will
be optional-extra excursions too!
Then, you’ll journey by coach past
Your photo guides will be beautiful Lake Louise and along the
landscape photography Icefields Parkway into Jasper National
expert Jeremy Walker Park, to stay overnight in Jasper.
and What Digital Camera From here, you’ll journey east to
Edmonton, Alberta, the frontier
editor Nigel Atherton
trading city built on the banks of the
J
oin us on a bespoke photo North Saskatchewan River, then go
tour to Canada, accompanied north to remote Fort McMurray. Here,
by photo experts and a local beneath the ‘Auroral Oval’, there’s an
guide for an opportunity to excellent chance of being able to
view and capture the breathtaking capture the heavenly spectacle, as
Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, well as the opportunity to enjoy some
and the Rocky Mountains’ natural ‘wilderness activities’ and to visit the
wonders. This is a tremendous-value, Athabasca Oil Sands Discovery
interest-packed, escorted photo tour. Centre. Finally, you’ll visit the
First, you’ll fly west to Calgary, monumental West Edmonton Mall,
gateway to the Rocky Mountains, and before you fly back.
© JEREMY WALKER
To
book
Visit www.
amateurphotographer.
co.uk/Canada
or telephone
*
0843 487 5804
The price includes quoting code
l Return scheduled flights with l Free time in Jasper WDC
Air Transat from London Gatwick l Visit to Lake Louise
to Calgary l Travel to Edmonton
l Coach touring as described in l Two night-time Northern Lights
the itinerary viewing tours (subject to weather)
l Fully escorted by a tour manager l All accommodation: Banff
l Time in Banff accompanied by top (2 nights), Jasper (1 night),
landscape photographer Jeremy Edmonton (2 nights) and Fort
Walker and What Digital Camera McMurray (2 nights) in a twin/double
editor Nigel Atherton hotel room on a room-only basis
l Scenic drive through the Rockies l Free time in Fort McMurray
to Jasper l Leisure time in Edmonton
Full itinerary: www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/canada
Terms and condiTions Operated by Newmarket Air Holidays Ltd. ABTA V7812 ATOL Protected 2325.
Subject to availability. Inclusive price based on two people sharing £2,095. Includes return flights Gatwick to
Calgary, coach travel as specified in itinerary (available online at www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/Canada),
seven nights’ accommodation and photo and local guides. Price could be withdrawn at any time. Single
supplement applies. *Calls cost 5p/min from a BT landline. Please note: The Northern Lights are a natural
phenomenon and viewing is subject to appropriate weather conditions. By staying for two nights in Fort
McMurray, we hope that should the weather be bad on one of the nights, we’ll be rewarded on the other!
Ultimately, though, we cannot be responsible should viewing not be possible during your stay.
Full T&cs available at www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/canada
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HTC One UltraPixel smartphone Camera test
Verdict
camera is a sensor with a resolution of Currently, the stock camera on the HTC One
just 4 million pixels. A brief glance at is very good, but as Android 4.3 has just
this figure may deter the pixel-counting been announced by Google, we could see it
consumer, although it should be pointed updated very soon to make it better still.
out that putting 13 million pixels onto a
small sensor can have an adverse effect on PERFORMANCE PICTURES from the HTC
image quality. However, the camera’s other In low-light the HTC One performs well and One UltraPixel can be printed at
specifications show that HTC has focused I found that the flash wasn’t often needed. I 10x8in size without pixellation,
on maximising this model’s performance used the camera to shoot at a music event although most people will upload
and overall image quality. that had very little available light. I was their images to the web. Do I need
A 1/3in (4.8x3.6mm) back-illuminated impressed that the HTC One was able to 13-million-pixel images taking up
CMOS UltraPixel sensor has been fitted capture a great exposure without a flash in space on my smartphone when
in the HTC One. The company has such a challenging environment. 4 million pixels is sufficient? I
reduced the pixel count to 4 million pixels When subjects are close to the camera, think not. The advantages of fast
to accommodate ‘UltraPixels’, which are shooting at f/2 gives a pleasing shallow depth processing, advanced editing, low-
much larger than the standard pixels of field. The portraits and macro shots I took light performance, high dynamic
The body of the found in a smartphone. Using UltraPixels with the HTC One are among the best I’ve range, good colour rendition and
HTC One is slim allows around 200% more light to taken with a smartphone. a reduction in mobile data far
and pocketable hit the photosites than most top-end The 28mm (35mm equivalent) lens on outweigh the slight limitations of
smartphones, which leads to improved the camera is a very nice focal length to the low resolution. Overall, with the
dynamic range, colour rendition and, of have. However, with a resolution of just 4 HTC One you
course, low-light performance. million-pixels the digital zoom and cropping have a high
Currently, just the Nokia Lumia 920 and have a huge impact on image quality. standard of
image quality
right in your
pocket.
The HTC One UltraPixel smartphone is available for around £500. Website: www.htc.com
17 August 2013 I www.amateurphotographer.co.uk 59
Your questions answered
AskAP
XQD memory cards
can currently only
be used with the
Nikon D4 DSLR
Q
In my days as a film-based
Be it about modern photographer I used polarising
technology, vintage filters extensively, but I only
LENS equipment,
photographic
recently bought my first polarisers for my
digital cameras, hoping to get a better sky-
CHOICE
darkening effect than by using Photoshop.
science or help with Holding them to my eye and rotating them
technique, here at while observing a clear blue sky at 90° to
AP we have the the sun, is it my imagination that they seem
Q
I am the very team that can help to produce much less darkening than I
proud, possibly remember from the old days? Moreover,
misguided owner
you. Simply email examining photographs taken with and
of a couple of Leica cameras – an your questions without the polarising filter in place, it
M6 and an M8. Is there any snag to: apanswers@ appears that the blue sky is somewhat
in using Leica R lenses? Compared ipcmedia.com, darkened, but it also appears degraded – no
to M lenses, there seem to be far more Focusing will be longer a pure blue but with an unpleasant
available second-hand and they are generally a problem if an
via twitter @ap_ brownish tint. Any ideas why?
much cheaper. Adapters are easy enough to R lens is fitted answers or by Graeme Dawes
source as well. Dave Hasted to a Leica M6 post to: Ask
A
AP, Amateur First, the only way to achieve a
A
Whenever you start talking you’re working with small apertures, Photographer polarising effect is in-camera
about using lenses from one but it may be that depth of field is using a polarising filter. Although
system on a camera from helping you out in these situations, Magazine, IPC software can darken a sky, no amount
another system, you’re talking about rather than accurate focusing, so you Media, Blue of digital post-processing can actually
compromise: the fact is that ‘lens A’ won’t be getting the best from the lens. Fin Building, polarise the light in an image once it’s
was designed to be used with ‘camera With a subject that is close, or when 110 Southwark been captured – only a filter in front
system A’. In this case, Leica R to Leica you want to shoot with a wider of the film or sensor can do that.
M adapters offer little more than a aperture, focusing accurately becomes
Street, London It’s also worth appreciating that not all
means of physically attaching an R lens more critical, and without any way of SE1 0SU. polarising filters are equal. Although some
to an M camera. While they will still confirming that it’s ‘right’, it can be polarising filters can ‘dirty’ images in the
achieve infinity focus on an M-series almost impossible to get a sharp shot. way you describe, not all of them do, and
camera, the biggest problem is the As a result, you may find that you as a general rule, sticking to a recognised
lack of focus coupling. need to limit yourself to using certain brand and spending a bit more on a top-
With the latest M camera (the Leica apertures and subject distances to help of-the-range filter is likely to give you the
M) this isn’t necessarily a huge achieve sharp results with an R lens, best results. Alternatively, most images can
problem, as you can use live view to but this obviously limits what you can be improved using editing software – it
focus an R lens. However, with any and can’t do – and do you really want might not be able to recreate the effect
other M-series camera you’re going to to spend money on a lens/adapter of a polariser, but it can certainly improve
be left guessing the focus distance, that will restrict your creativity? it at times.
with only the distance scale on the R Personally, I’d just steer clear of Chris Gatcum
lens to guide you. This can work well R lenses in this instance.
enough for distant subjects and/or if Chris Gatcum
© MIKE BAIRD/FLICKR.BAIRDPHOTOS.COM
A Q
Regarding Ivor Matanle’s answer Can you confirm whether Sony
to Norm Firman in AP 22 June, and Lexar XQD memory cards are
I suspect that the ‘disc with film compatible with the Nikon D7000
speeds’ actually refers to the small disc on and Nikon D800/800E?
the bottom of the Nikon FTn. This disc is Clavero Tamina
used simply as a reminder of the ASA speed
A
of the currently loaded film. The small black At present, the professional-level
arrow is used as the marker for black & Nikon D4 is the only camera that
white film and the red arrow as the marker is compatible with XQD-format
for colour film. memory cards.
Danny Portnoy Chris Gatcum
Computer terminology
Q AWARD WINNERS
I have just bought a in the Sony/Minolta A mount, you will find
Minolta Dynax 7000i there are hundreds to choose from.
EISA AWARDS
body only, but as a However, if you’re simply looking for a
FROM THE beginner I don’t have a clue what general-purpose lens, then Minolta’s kit
FORUM lenses it uses. Can anyone suggest zoom, which was bundled with some of
any lenses that don’t cost a lot as I
am a student with no money! jmalley123
its Dynax cameras, was the 28-80mm
f/3.5-5.6. This would provide you with a
modest zoom range from wideangle to mild
2013-14
A
The Dynax 7000i, which was telephoto, and while it’s not the best lens Find out which kit triumphed
launched in 1988, uses the in the world, you’ll be able to get one for
Minolta A mount, so it’s compatible under £30 (second-hand) and start taking
in this year’s EISA awards
with any A-mount lens. This not only pictures. As your experience grows, then
includes Minolta’s back catalogue of Dynax you can start exploring other options, be it
lenses, which were available at the same different lenses or a different cameras. TRAVEL
time as the camera, but also newer offerings To see more answers to this question
from Sony, as its Alpha cameras use the A
mount as well. When you add in all the third-
from AP readers, visit the forums at www.
amateurphotographer.co.uk. Chris Gatcum FAR AND AWAY
Discover whether travel
© MIKE BAIRD/FLICKR.BAIRDPHOTOS.COM
A polariser can
© JON & TINA REID
READER PROFILE
A LIFE IN MONO
AP reader Clive Rowley
© CLIVE ROWLEY
LandsCapes
for all SeaSonS
earLy BIrd
speCIaL
oFFer
only £99*
© Joe CorNish
*Available to book
6 November 2013 before
and David Ward ● Post Processing Using Photoshop and Lightroom Michael Topham
● Round Up: Free and Affordable Photoshop Alternatives Michael Topham
● Critique of attendees’ photos and Q&A The Expert panel
As part of our popular series of photography seminars, ● Meet & Greet, glass of wine and book signing
join us for a day at the home of Amateur Photographer
and What Digital Camera. Book your place
Learn insider secrets from our award-winning editorial EMAiL us at [email protected] with the words ‘Landscape Seminar’ in
experts who will be presenting subjects such as essential the subject line. Please include your name, address and telephone number.
kit, lenses, exposure and image manipulation. PoST a cheque for the deposit of £20 (balance payable by 6 November 2013),
Landscape masters Joe Cornish and David Ward will made payable to ‘IPC Media Ltd’, to SPI Seminar, Room 08-E4-05, IPC Media,
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Get fantastic guidance in a superb theatre environment,
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received by 6 November 2013. Failure to pay in full will result in tickets being resold. Places are not
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Early Retina Ia
Two examples with
flash-synchronised
Compur Rapid shutter,
on the left with f/3.5
Ektar and on the right
with f/3.5 Xenar lenses
1931
the ‘stepped’ top-plate.
Kodak buys Nagel Retina IIa
The Retina II was a major With f/2 Heligon and showing
advance in terms of versatility on in Stuttgart
the lever-wind with the exposure
the Retina I, especially in those
days of comparatively insensitive or slow
1934 counter within the hub of the wind,
First Retina the semi-circular focusing knob
films, which made wide-aperture lenses at 5 o’clock to the lens and
extremely useful. Although available with a announced, first
off-the-shelf the coupled rangefinder
50mm f/3.5 Ektar four-element lens, it was within the top-plate
more often sold with an f/2.8 Schneider 35mm cassettes
Xenon or a 50mm f/2 Xenon. of film launched
The Retina II was the first Retina with
a body release – a shutter button on the
1936
top of the camera rather than a lever Retina II
protruding from the shutter itself – and it announced
also introduced double-exposure prevention
to the Retina range. The various versions of 1936
the Retina II were extremely compact, if a Non-rangefinder
little heavy for their size, and could easily be Retina becomes
carried in a coat pocket. Retina I
Dr Nagel died in 1943 and the Kodak
AG factory in Stuttgart was bombed 1945
by the Allies in 1944, so it was a much- Post-war Retina
changed and hastily rebuilt Kodak AG production Type 013, were fitted with 50mm
that started manufacturing the Retina begins, optional the first f/2 Ektars. In 1949, the
I again in November 1945. The 1945 coated lenses non-rangefinder Retina II Type 011 sprouted a film-
Retina I Type 010 was essentially the same Retina with a type reminder dial under the rewind
as the Type 148 of 1939-41, although 1951 top-plate that was the knob and a new semi-circular focusing knob,
there are tiny differences, which are Retina Ia and same height either side of the viewfinder. later to become familiar on the Ia and IIa
important to collectors. IIa with Compur This version was equipped with flash cameras. This model, christened the Retina
However, it was, for the first time in a Rapid shutter synchronisation. II Type 014, was synchronised for flash and
Retina, offered with the option of a coated The coupled-rangefinder Retina cameras lasted until 1951.
lens – a 50mm f/3.5 Xenar. Despite that, 1952 reappeared in 1946 as the Retina II Type
most were sold with uncoated lenses from Retina Ia and 011, which was similar to the pre-war Type LANDMARK YEAR
a considerable range of options, including IIa with Synchro 150, but always marked ‘Retina II’. All post- That year, 1951, was a landmark year for
the Xenar, Ektar, Kodak Anastigmat and Compur shutter war Retina II cameras have f/2 lenses, the Retina enthusiasts, introducing the Ia and
Rodenstock Ysar. The Type 010, which great majority Schneider Retina-Xenons. IIa, Types 015 and 016 respectively. That is
still had the stepped top-plate, lasted until 1954 Some were fitted with the Rodenstock f/2 the accepted ‘official’ version of the story.
1949, when it was replaced by the Retina Production ends Retina-Heligon and some sold in the USA However, Ken Rockwell in the USA says on
his website (www.kenrockwell.com/kodak/
retina-1a.htm) that he has a December
1949 issue of Modern Photography in
which the Retina Ia is advertised both new
and second-hand, which does
not tie in with the accepted
lore. I know that there was
a pre-war version of the
Retina II Type 150 (with
knob wind) engraved on
the top ‘Retina IIa’, but I
have never encountered
an equivalent non-
rangefinder anomaly.
Retina IIa
With f/2 Heligon (far left) and
a Retina Ia with f/2.8 Xenar
© JOHN GODDARD
sense of the word do
Whitworth’s example on page 64 will be
sold on 21 November at Special Auction not give even frame Synchro-Meter JOIN THE
Services in Newbury, Berkshire. The IIa was spacing and may jam The scarce Synchro-Meter, not PHOTOGRAPHIC
made by Kodak AG, converts COLLECTORS’
usually fitted with a beautiful factory-coated every so often.
a Retina Ia into a coupled CLUB OF GREAT
f/2 Retina-Xenon lens, but some had an BRITAIN
f/2 Rodenstock Retina-Heligon. These are BELLOWS rangefinder camera. Does
scarce, are sought after by collectors and AND anybody know who
made it? The Photographic
cost as much as £50-£100 more than FOCUSING Collectors’ Club of
the £95 or so that a decent, but not mint, The Ia and IIa are Great Britain holds
Xenon-equipped IIa will cost retail. more likely to work regional meetings,
properly, but check runs a quarterly
Retina IIa the bellows for light
leaks, the focusing
postal auction and
With f/2 Heligon, on its back, as seen from publishes magazines
the bottom of the camera, showing the for stiffness and the full of classic camera
aperture scale, the flash-synchronisation slow shutter speeds information. Visit
socket, the focusing knob and the lower for a sticking slow- www.pccgb.com for
of the two buttons, which, when squeezed speed escapement. more information
together, enable the camera to be closed Any problems can and to download a
be sorted out by a membership form or
good repairer (Ed call 01920 821 611
Trzoska, tel: 0116 267 (but not for camera
4247), but repairs valuations).
are expensive.
YOU
The Ia and IIa were marketed only until Thanks to Vic Rumak,
1954. Both types are now fairly common, Bryan Whitworth and
although (surprisingly) the IIa with Xenon is
easier to find on eBay than a Ia, particularly MAY John Kirkham of the
PCCGB for the loan of
if you want one that looks nice.
ALSO cameras and help with
LIKE
photography, and to
ACCESSORIES
Kodak marketed a considerable number John Goddard in New
of accessories for the Ia and IIa, to which Zealand for the picture
was notably added the rare non-Kodak of the Synchro-Meter
Synchrometer. This converted non- coupled-rangefinder
rangefinder I and Ia cameras accessory
to coupled-rangefinder
specification. The Kodak
accessory range included a
nice close-up rangefinder A lever-wind
with matched ‘N’ lenses (NI, Voigtländer Vito IIa
NII, NIII) in a fitted leather
case, a black plastic 32mm
push-on lens hood for either
Ia or IIa, and a range of
unusually thin filters that enabled
the camera door to be closed
when a filter was in place. There was
also a metal frame viewfinder for just
the 50mm lens. AP
Visitors are welcome, please phone for an appointment. PO Box 1052, Cottenham, Cambridge, CB4 8WU
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Best Specialist Retailer 2010-2012
Good Service Award Winner 2008-2013
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WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £27 F#J!22+K!G"J"G"F CGGGGG £327 F22+KG$ WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £1650
D70 & 18-55mm CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £144
CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG£85 F
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CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £110
D70s & 18-55mm WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £134
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J!22+KG!J!G" CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £166 F
$J#22+KG!J"G CGGGG £300
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#J22+K J!G" CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £75
! CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £117
! WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £127
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! W GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £425 F
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$J22+KG!J"G CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £183
! C GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £525 D50 & 18-55mm CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £165
J#F CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG£108 F
!!J22+K J!G". CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £72
# C GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £817 D50 & 18-55mm WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £175
J#F CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG£108 F
#J22+K J!G".F WGGG £77
$J!!22 W GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £258 D40 & 18-55mm DX WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £159
J"F WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £147 F
J!22+K!J"G WGGGGGGGGGGGGG £537
W GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG£175 CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £152
J!F WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG£45
FJ"22+KG$F CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG£374
C GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG£175 $J!!22 CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £199
J!F CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £64
F"J$22+KG$CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG£601
C GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £225 $J!!22 CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £221
J F WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £72
F22+KG$FF WG £279
! W GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £397 # WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £267
JF WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £57
F!J!22+K!G"FF CGGGGG £199
EOS 350D & 18-55mm WGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £182
CGGGGGGGGGGGGG £699
J3F CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG£58 !22+KG F CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG£399
!$J!!22J! CGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG £197 !(2+KG
EPSON
COMPATIBLE & ORIGINAL INK
Canon Compatibles HP Compatibles Lexmark Compatibles
At Premier Ink Supplies, we stock two types of cartridges for Epson printers - Originals, BCi3e Black 26ml £2.99 No.15 Black 46ml £4.99 No.1 Colour £10.99
BCi6 B/C/M/Y 15ml £2.99 No.21 Black 10ml £7.99 No.2 Colour £11.99
which are made by Epson, and Compatibles, which are made by a UK company called BCi6 PC/PM/R/G 15ml £2.99 No.22 Colour 21ml £11.99 No.3 Black £14.99
Jet Tec. Using Jet Tec Compatibles is a way of saving money, without compromising on PGi5 Black 29ml £4.99 No.45 Black 45ml £4.99 No.16 Black £11.99
the quality of your prints. Here’re the results from two independent ink tests that agree… CLi8 B/C/M/Y/PC/PM 15ml £3.99 No.56 Black 24ml £9.99 No.17 Black £9.99
PGi520 Black 19ml £4.99 No.57 Colour 24ml £12.99 No.26 Colour £12.99
CLi521 B/C/M/Y/GY 9ml £3.99 No.78 Colour 36ml £9.99 No.27 Colour £11.99
“Jet Tec’s colours were superb, with single greys and PGi525 Black 19ml £4.99 No.110 Colour 12ml £10.99 No.31 Photo £11.99
blacks very close to Epson …so Jet Tec wins!” CLi526 B/C/M/Y/GY 9ml £3.99 No.300XL Black 18ml £14.99 No.32 Black £9.99
- Total Digital Photography Magazine PG37 Black 12ml £9.99 No.300XL Colour 18ml £16.99 No.33 Colour £11.99
PG40 Black 28ml £13.99 No.301XL Black 15ml £14.99 No.34 Black £11.99
PG50 Black 28ml £12.99 No.301XL Colour 18ml £16.99 No.35 Colour £12.99
Ink Test “What we’re looking at here is not only the best choice
of ink for the R300 printer, but also the best ink in this
PG510 Black 11.5ml
PG512 Black 18ml
£13.99
£14.99
No.336 Black 10ml
No.337 Black 21ml
£7.99
£10.99 Lexmark Originals
Winner group test, period. There’s just no getting away from PG540XL Black 21ml
CL38 Colour 12ml
£13.99
£12.99
No.338 Black 21ml
No.339 Black 34ml
£10.99
£12.99
No.1 Colour
No.14 Black
£22.99
£18.99
the superb combination of performance and pricing” CL41 Colour 16ml £16.99 No.342 Colour 12ml £10.99 No.15 Colour £20.99
- Computer Upgrade Magazine CL51 Colour 24ml £14.99 No.343 Colour 21ml £12.99 No.17 Black £20.99
CL512 Colour 11.5ml £15.99 No.344 Colour 21ml £14.99 No.23 Black £19.99
CL513 Colour 15ml £16.99 No.348 Photo 21ml £12.99 No.24 Colour £22.99
Cartridge Code: Originals: Jet Tec Compatibles: Suitable EPSON Printers: CL541XL Colour 15ml £15.99 No.350XL Black 30ml £14.99 No.27 Colour £22.99
T007 Black £29.99 16ml £3.99 20ml, 3 for £10.99 Photo 790, 870, 890, 895, 900, 915, 1290 No.351XL Colour 20ml £16.99 No.28 Black £18.99
T008 Colour £23.99 46ml £4.99 50ml, 3 for £13.99 Photo 790, 870, 890, 895, 915 Canon Originals No.363 Black 20ml £6.99 No.29 Colour £19.99
T009 Colour £29.99 66ml £4.99 70ml, 3 for £13.99 Photo 900, 1270, 1290 BCi3e Black 26ml £11.99 No.363 C/M/Y/PC/PM each £4.99 No.32 Black £22.99
T026 Black £39.99 16ml £3.99 20ml, 3 for £10.99 Photo 810, 830 ,830u, 925, 935 BCi6 All colours, 13ml, each £8.99 No.364XL Black 18ml £9.99 No.33 Colour £24.99
T027 Colour £29.99 46ml £4.99 50ml, 3 for £13.99 PGi5 Black 26ml £12.99 No.364XL C/M/Y 11ml each £8.99 No.36 Black £19.99
T0341-T0347 Set of 7 £126.99 set of 7 Check Website. Photo 2100 CLi8 All colours, 13ml, each £10.99 No.37 Colour £20.99
T0341/8, each £15.99 17ml Check Website. Chamelion Inks CLi42 All colours, 13ml, each £10.99 HP Originals No.43XL Colour £29.99
T0342/3/4, each £18.99 17ml Check Website. CLi42 Set of 8 £79.99 No.38 All Colours 27ml each £26.99 No.44XL Black £25.99
T0345/6/7, each £18.99 17ml Check Website. PGi9 All colours, 14ml, each £9.99 No.56 Black 19ml £19.99 No.100 Black £15.99
T0441-T0454 Set of 4 £49.99 set of 4 £14.99, 3 sets for £42.99 C64, C66, C84, C86, PGi9 Set of 10 £89.99 No.57 Colour 17ml £28.99 No.100 Cyan / Mag / Yellow £9.99
T0441 Black £21.99 13ml £4.99 21ml, 3 for £13.99 CX3600/3650, CX6400, CX6600 PGi29 All colours, 36ml, each £22.99 No.58 Photo 17ml £23.99 Many more in stock!
T0452/3/4, each £11.99 8ml £3.99 21ml, 3 for £10.99 Parasol Inks PGi29 Set of 12 £269.99 No.110 Colour 5ml £19.99
T0481-T0486 Set of 6 £69.99 set of 6 £19.99, 3 sets for £56.99 R200, R220, R300, R320, R340 PGi72 All colours, 14ml, each £10.99 No.300 Black 4ml £10.99
T0481/2/3, each £16.99 13ml £3.99 21ml, 3 for £10.99 RX500, RX600, RX620, RX640 PGi72 Set of 10 £99.99 No.300 Colour 4ml £12.99 Brother Compatibles
T0484/5/6, each £16.99 13ml £3.99 21ml, 3 for £10.99 Seahorse Inks PGi520 Black 19ml £10.99 No.301 Black 3ml £9.99
T0540-T0549 Set of 8 £109.99 set of 8 £35.99, 3 sets for £99.99 Photo R800, R1800 LC900 Black £3.99
CLi521 B/C/M/Y/GY 9ml £9.99 No.301 Colour 3ml £11.99 LC900 C/M/Y £2.99
T0540 Gloss £8.99 13ml £3.99 21ml, 3 for £13.99 Frog Inks PGi520/CLi521 Set of 5 £46.99 No.337 Black 11ml £18.99
T0541/2/3/4, each £14.99 13ml £4.99 21ml, 3 for £13.99 LC900 Set of 4 £11.99
PGi525 Black 19ml £10.99 No.338 Black 11ml £18.99 LC970 / 1000 Black £3.99
T0547/8/9, each £14.99 13ml £4.99 21ml, 3 for £13.99 CLi526 B/C/M/Y/GY 9ml £9.99 No.339 Black 21ml £25.99
T0551-T0554 Set of 4 £34.99 set of 4 £14.99, 3 sets for £42.99 Photo R240, R245, LC970 / 1000 C/M/Y £2.99
PGi525/CLi526 Set of 5 £46.99 No.343 Colour 7ml £20.99 LC970 / 1000 Set of 4 £11.99
T0551 Black £8.99 8ml £4.99 21ml, 3 for £10.99 RX420, RX425, RX520, RX525 PGi550 Black 15ml £10.99 No.344 Colour 14ml £28.99
T0552/3/4, each £8.99 8ml £3.99 21ml, 3 for £10.99 Duck Inks LC980 / 1100 Black £3.99
CLi551 B/C/M/Y/GY 7ml £8.99 No.350 Black 4.5ml £11.99 LC980 / 1100 C/M/Y £2.99
T0591-T0599 Set of 8 £99.99 set of 8 Check Website. Photo R2400 PGi550/CLi551 Set of 5 £42.99 No.351 Colour 3.5ml £14.99
T0591/2/3, each £12.99 13ml Check Website. Lilly Inks LC980 / 1100 Set of 4 £11.99
PG37 Black 11ml £11.99 No.363 Black 6ml £13.99 LC1280XL Black £4.99
T0594/5/6, each £12.99 13ml Check Website. PG40 Black 16ml £14.99 No.363 C/M/Y/PC/PM each £9.99
T0597/8/9, each £12.99 13ml Check Website. LC1280XL C/M/Y £3.99
PG50 Black 22ml £21.99 No.364 Black 6ml £7.99 LC1280XL Set of 4 £15.99
T0611-T0614 Set of 4 £34.99 set of 4 £14.99, 3 sets for £42.99 D68, D88, PG510 Black 9ml £11.99 No.364 PB/C/M/Y 3ml each £6.99
T0611 Black £8.99 8ml £4.99 21ml, 3 for £13.99 DX3800/3850, DX4200/4250, DX4800/4850 PG512 Black 15ml £16.99 No.364 Set of 4 £22.99 Brother originals also in stock!
T0612/3/4, each £8.99 8ml £3.99 21ml, 3 for £10.99 Teddy Bear Inks PG540XL Black 21ml £17.99 No.901 Black 4ml £11.99
T0711-T0714 Set of 4 £34.99 set of 4 £14.99, 3 sets for £42.99 S20, S21, SX100/105/110/115/200/205/210/215 CL38 Colour 9ml £15.99 No.901 Colour 9ml £14.99
T0711 Black £8.99 7.4ml £4.99 13ml, 3 for £13.99 SX400/405/415/515, D78/92/120, B40W, BX300 CL41 Colour 12ml £18.99 No.920XL Set of 4 £46.99 Kodak Original Ink / Paper
T0712/3/4, each £8.99 5.5ml £3.99 13ml, 3 for £10.99 DX4000/4400/5000/6000/7000/7400/8400/9400 CL51 Colour 21ml £25.99 No.932XL Black 22.5ml each £21.99 ESP Black Series 10 Ink £6.99
T0791-T0796 Set of 6 £74.99 set of 6 Check Website. Photo 1400 CL52 Photo 21ml £19.99 No.933XL C/M/Y 8.5ml each £9.99 ESP Colour Series 10 Ink £12.99
T0791/2/3, each £12.99 10ml Check Website. Owl Inks CL511 Colour 9ml £15.99 No.940XL Set of 4 £69.99 ESP Black Series 30 Ink £6.99
T0794/5/6, each £12.99 10ml Check Website. CL513 Colour 13ml £20.99 No.950XL Black 53ml each £24.99 ESP Colour Series 30 Ink £12.99
T0801-T0806 Set of 6 £51.99 set of 6 £19.99, 3 sets for £57.99 Photo P50, PX650/660/700W/710W/720WD, CL541XL Colour 15ml £19.99 No.951XL C/M/Y 24ml each £17.99 ESP Black/Colour Twin Packs £18.99
T0801/2/3, each £8.99 7.4ml £3.99 13ml, 3 for £10.99 PX730WD/800FW/810FW/830FWD/830FWD
Many more in stock! Many more in stock! Kodak Photo Paper also in stock!
T0804/5/6, each £8.99 7.4ml £3.99 13ml, 3 for £10.99 R265/285/360, RX560/585/685
T0870-T0879 Set of 8 £74.99 set of 8 Check Website. Photo R1900
T0870 Gloss
T0871/2/3/4, each
T0877/8/9, each
£7.99 11.4ml Check Website.
£9.99 11.4ml Check Website.
£9.99 11.4ml Check Website.
Flamingo Inks
PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPERS
T0961-T0969 Set of 8 £74.99 set of 8 Check Website. Photo R2880 As an Ilford Pro Centre, we As a PermaJet Premier Stockist,
T0961/2/3/4/5, each £9.99 11.4ml Check Website. Husky Inks stock the complete range of we supply the ENTIRE PermaJet
Ilford Galerie papers, including range, including Baryta, Smooth
T0966/7/8/9, each £9.99 11.4ml Check Website. 17, 24 and 44 inch rolls. and Textured Fine Art and Canvas.
T1281-T1284 Set of 4 £29.99 set of 4 £14.99 set of 4 S22, SX125/130, SX420W/425W/445W, Below is just a selection. Below is just a selection.
T1281 Black £7.99 5.9ml £4.99 13ml BX305F
T1282/3/4, each £7.99 3.5ml £3.99 10ml Fox Inks Photo Glossy Paper 200g, A4, 20 BOGOF £7.99 Sample Pack 25 sheets, 5 different papers! £11.99
T1291-T1294 Set of 4 £42.99 set of 4 £16.99 sets of 4 SX420W/425W/445W/525WD/620FW, Smooth Gloss 290g, 6x4, 100 sheets £12.99 NEW Ultra Pearl 295g, A4, 25 £12.99
T1291 Black £10.99 11.2ml £5.49 16ml BX305F/320FW/525WD/535WD/625FWD/630FW, Smooth Gloss 290g, 7x5, 100 sheets £17.99 Digital Gloss or Oyster 271g, 6x4, 50 £7.99
T1292/3/4, each £10.99 7ml £4.49 13ml BX635FWD/BX925FWD/BX935FWD, B42WD Smooth Gloss 290g, A4, 25 sheets +10 FREE £10.99 Digital Gloss or Oyster 271g, 7x5, 50 £10.99
T1571-9, each £20.99 25.9ml each or £164.99 set of 8 Photo R3000 Turtle Inks Smooth Gloss 290g, A3, 25 sheets £24.99 Digital Gloss or Oyster 271g, A4, 50 £19.99
T1591-9, each £14.99 17ml each or £107.99 set of 8 Photo R2000 Kingfisher Inks Smooth Gloss 290g, A3+, 25 sheets £29.99 Digital Gloss or Oyster 271g, A3, 25 £21.99
T5591-6, each £13.99 13ml each or £74.99 set of 6 Photo RX700 Penguin Inks Smooth Pearl 290g, 6x4, 100 sheets £12.99 Digital Gloss or Oyster 271g, A3+, 25 £29.99
T5801-9, each £41.99 80ml each or £329.99 set of 8 Photo Pro 3800, 3880 Smooth Pearl 290g, 7x5, 100 sheets £17.99 Double Sided Oyster 285g, A4, 25 £26.99
No.16 Set of 4 £24.99 set of 4 £14.99 set of 4 Workforce WF-2010W, 2510WF, 2520NF, Smooth Pearl 290g, A4, 25 sheets +10 FREE £10.99 Double Sided Matt 250g, A4, 100 £26.99
No.16 Black £7.99 5.4ml £4.99 18ml 2530WF, 2540WF Smooth Pearl 290g, A3, 25 sheets £24.99 Matt Proofing 160g, A4, 150 £19.99
No.16 C/M/Y, each £5.99 3.1ml £3.99 13ml Fountain Pen Inks Smooth Pearl 290g, A3+, 25 sheets £29.99 Matt Plus 240g, A4, 25 £9.99
No.16XL Set of 4 £44.99 set of 4 £14.99 set of 4 Workforce WF-2010W, 2510WF, 2520NF, Smooth H/weight Matt 200g, A4, 50 sheets £14.99 Fibre Base Gloss 295g, A4, 25 £24.99
No.16XL Black £14.99 12.9ml £4.99 18ml 2530WF, 2540WF Smooth Lustre Duo 280g, A4, 25 sheets £12.99 NEW Fibre Base Distinction 360g, A4, 25 £25.99
No.16XL C/M/Y, each £11.99 6.5ml £3.99 13ml High Capacity Fountain Pen Inks Gold Fibre Silk 310g, A4, 50 sheets £44.99 Smooth Fine Art Portfolio 200g, A4, 25 £19.99
No.18 Set of 4 £22.99 set of 4 £14.99 set of 4 Expression Home XP30, XP102, XP202, XP205 Gold Mono Silk 270g, A4, 25 sheets NEW £19.99 Smooth Fine Art Portrait 300g, A4, 25 £26.99
No.18 Black £7.99 5.2ml £4.99 18ml XP302, XP305, XP402, XP405 Fine Art Smooth 220g, A4, 25 sheets NEW £27.99 Textured FineArt Artist 210g, A4, 25 £19.99
No.18 C/M/Y, each £5.99 3.3ml £3.99 13ml Daisy Inks Fine Art Textured 220g, A4, 25 sheets NEW £27.99 Textured Fine Art Parchment 285g, A4, 25 £21.99
No.18XL Set of 4 £46.99 set of 4 £14.99 set of 4 Expression Home XP30, XP102, XP202, XP205 ICC profiles available for all Ilford papers Canvas Artistic 400g, A4, 10 £14.99
No.18XL Black £14.99 11.5ml £4.99 18ml XP302, XP305, XP402, XP405 ICC profiles available for all PermaJet papers
No.18XL C/M/Y, each £11.99 6.6ml £3.99 13ml High Capacity Daisy Inks
No.24 Set of 6 £44.99 set of 6 NEW Expression Photo XP750, XP850 Established in 1584, the
Hahnemuhle name is As an Official Fotospeed
No.24 B/LC/LM, each £7.99 5.1ml NEW Elephant Inks synonymous with fine art Stockist, we can supply
No.24 C/M/Y, each £7.99 4.6ml NEW printing. Full range now the complete Fotospeed
No.24XL Set of 6 £69.99 set of 6 NEW Expression Photo XP750, XP850 available at Premier Ink. range. Below is just a tiny
selection of their papers.
No.24XL B/LC/LM, each £11.99 9.8ml NEW High Capacity Elephant Inks
No.24XL C/M/Y, each £11.99 8.7ml NEW Sample Pack 14 sheets, A4 £9.99
Albrecht Durer 210g, A4, 25 sheets £22.99 Sample Pack 14 sheets, 7 different papers! £9.99
No.26 Set of 4 (no PB) £30.99 set of 4 NEW Expression Premium XP600, XP605, XP700,
Pigment Friendly Gloss 270g, A4, 50 £17.99
No.26 Black £8.99 6.2ml NEW XP800
German Etching 310g, A4, 25 sheets £27.99
Bamboo 290g, A4, 25 sheets £27.99 Pigment Friendly Lustre 270g, A4, 50 £17.99
No.26 Photo Black £7.99 4.7ml NEW Polar Bear Inks
Pigment Friendly Satin 270g, A4, 50 £17.99
No.26 C/M/Y, each £7.99 4.5ml NEW Sugar Cane 300g, A4, 25 sheets £24.99
Photo Rag 308 308g, A4, 25 sheets £29.99 Pigment Friendly Matt Duo 200g, A4, 100 £24.99
No.26XL Set of 4 (no PB) £54.99 set of 4 NEW Expression Premium XP600, XP605, XP700,
NT Natural Textured 315g, A4, 20 £17.99
No.26XL Black £14.99 12.1ml NEW XP800
Photo Rag Pearl 320g, A4, 25 sheets £32.99
Photo Rag Satin 310g, A4, 25 sheets £32.99 NST Natural Soft Textured 315g, A4, 20 £17.99
No.26XL Photo Black £13.99 8.7ml NEW High Capacity Polar Bear Inks
HWS High White Smooth 315g, A4, 20 £19.99
No.26XL C/M/Y, each £13.99 9.7ml NEW Photo Rag Baryta 315g, A4, 25 sheets £34.99
Fine Art Pearl 285g, A4, 25 sheets £32.99 NEW Platinum Baryta 300g, A4, 20 £22.99
If you cannot find the ink cartridges for your printer, please check our website, or give us a call, and we’ll do our best to help.
We stock what is probably the UK’s largest range of ink cartridges and photo paper, including wide format ink cartridges and roll papers. Fine Art Baryta 325g, A4, 25 sheets £32.99 ICC profiles available for all Fotospeed papers
E&OE. Prices may be subject to change, but hopefully not! Premier Ink & Photographic, Longfield Road, Leamington Spa, CV31 1XB. 01926 339977
Orders are shipped promptly by Royal Mail 1st class post, for which we charge just £1.99 per
order. All prices include VAT, and a full VAT receipt is provided with every order. Payment
accepted by credit/debit card, cheque or postal order. Orders accepted securely online,
www.premier-ink.co.uk, over the telephone, 01926 339977, by post, or by visiting our shop:
Premier Ink & Photographic, Longfield Road, Sydenham Ind Estate, Leamington Spa, CV31 1XB.
01926 339977 www.premier-ink.co.uk Winners of the Amateur Photographer 2011 GOLD “Good Service Award”
Compact Flash: 1000X matt black bayonet-fit lens hoods for 46mm Rubber Hood £3.99 Genuine LightCraftWorkshop filters - beware of immitations!
Battery Grips Canon, Nikon and Sony lenses.
52mm Rubber Hood £3.99
16GB 150MB/s £371.30 £99.99 ES-62 Canon 50/1.8
STEPPING RINGS
A range of professional battery £9.99 55mm Rubber Hood £3.99
32GB 150MB/s £569.56 £189.99 grips from Hahnel. All can take ES-71II Canon 50/1.4 £9.99
two Li-ion batteries for double 58mm Rubber Hood £3.99
SDHC Class 10: 400X the battery power. AA
ET-60 Canon 75-300/4-5.6 £9.99 62mm Rubber Hood £4.99
8GB 60MB/s £130.73 £14.99 battery compartment ET-65B Canon 70-300/4-5.6 £9.99 67mm Rubber Hood £4.99
16GB 60MB/s £198.47 £22.99 and/or vertical shutter ET-67 Canon 100/2.8 Macro £9.99 Step-Up and Step-Down Rings
release and/or infrared 72mm Rubber Hood £5.99
32GB 60MB/s £248.54 £39.99 remote, depending on model.
ET-67B Canon 60/2.8 £9.99 77mm Rubber Hood £5.99
Stepping rings are used to “step-up” or “step-down”
from one filter thread size to another.
EW-60C Canon 18-55 IS £7.99
For Canon 5DMkII: £99.99 EW-73B Canon 17-85 IS £9.99 34-37mm 52-55mm 58-55mm 67-62mm
Lens Caps This is just a tiny
For Canon 5DMkIII: £99.99 EW-78BII Canon 28-135 IS £9.99 37-43mm 52-58mm 58-62mm 67-77mm fraction of our range.
For Canon 7D: £99.99 EW-78D Canon 18-200 IS £9.99 30mm, 37mm, 40mm, 43mm, 43-46mm 55-52mm 58-67mm 72-67mm Over 160 different sizes
For Canon 30/40/50D: £59.99 EW-78E Canon 15-85 IS £12.99 46mm, 49mm, 52mm, 55mm, 46-49mm 55-58mm 62-67mm 72-77mm in stock, from 25mm to
Compact Flash: 500X For Canon 60D: £99.99 EW-83E Canon 17-40/4.0 £12.99 58mm, 62mm, 67mm, 72mm, 49-52mm
105mm. Probably
58-52mm 62-72mm 77-72mm the largest selection
8GB 75MB/s £39.99 £14.99 For Canon 450/500D: £69.99 EW-83J Canon 17-55/2.8 £12.99 77mm, 82mm, 86mm, 95mm
All just £4.99 each! in the UK!
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28-300mm F3.5-5.6 G ED AFS VR................E++ £549 45-85mm F4.5 FA........................................E++ £399 AF200S Flash.......................................E++ £15 - £19
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50MM F1.4 G AFS ...........................Mint- £229 - £239 150mm F2.8 (IF) FA........................................E+ £399 AF240Z Flash................................E+ / E++ £15 - £35
55-200mm F4-5.6 AFS DX G VRE+ / E++ £119 - £129 150mm F3.5 A................Unknown / E++ £159 - £199 AF260SA Flash.....................................E++ £15 - £29
70-180mm F4.5-5.6 AFD Micro ...................E++ £948 120 Insert....................................E+ / Mint- £39 - £59 AF280T Flash................................E+ / E++ £35 - £49
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70-200mm F4 G AFS ED VR........................Mint- £899 Pentax 67 Series
70-300mm F4-5.6 AFG ........................E++ £59 - £69 67II Complete ...........................................E++ £1,199 Autobellows + Copier.....................................E++ £65
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In street photography, everyone’s after the ‘decisive Test Reports
Contact OTC for copies of camera test reports published in AP.
moment’, but is the concept essentially meaningless? Telephone 01707 273 773.
Advertising
Amateur Photographer, IPC Media, Blue Fin Building, 110
Southwark Street, London SE1 0SU. Telephone 0203 148 2516
Email [email protected]
Classified telephone 0203 148 2929. Fax: 0203 148 8158
‘REPTILE baby is coming!,’ shouts the voice And he was quite successful at it. But does that Display telephone 0203 148 2516. Fax: 0203 148 8158
down the phone, bloodcurdling in its euphoria, mean he was right? Inserts call Innovator on 0203 148 3710
almost as if Lovecraft had a Twitter feed. Who is to say what moment is decisive? It seems Editorial team
‘What?’ I said. to me a very contrived and self-important way of Editor Damien Demolder
‘She’s in labour!’ the voice yelled again. pursuing pictures. Other mere mortals snap at Editor’s PA Christine Lay
I wince. random, but the true photographers have a keener Deputy/Features Editor Debbi Allen
The voice is Eli, my erstwhile Irish mate and the sense of history, of what’s important, of what’s Technical Editor Richard Sibley
furthest thing from a royalist. But as photographers, timeless, and they know best when to press the Art Editor Mark Jacobs
Production Editor Lesley Upton
we’ve both been eagerly anticipating the birth shutter button. And if you don’t capture the decisive News Editor Chris Cheesman
of the royal baby. Not because of any cuteness moment, it’s either because you’re not man enough Deputy Art Editor Sarah Foster
or sense of national pride, but as hopeful street or because you can’t ‘see’. Deputy Production Editor Breandan Maguire
photographers we’ve been intrigued by the Rubbish! Designer Antony Green
whole phenomenon. Not only do we set out with an agenda of the Senior Sub Editor Oliver Cotton
I make my way to Baker Street and find him on type of pictures we want to create, but we only ‘see’ Features Writer Oliver Atwell
the steps of a terraced house near the hospital, scenes that play upon our sensibilities and affect us Technical Writer Callum McInerney-Riley
Photo-Science Consultant Professor Robert Newman
telephoto zoom extended like a primate in heat. I directly. The ‘moments’ you are seeing are about Studio Manager Andrew Sydenham
edge my way between the as decisive as a politician Picture Researcher Rosie Barratt
throngs of worshippers and on live TV.
make my way up the steps ‘Was Cartier- But to be fair to
Special thanks to The moderators
of the AP website Andrew Robertson, Chris Cool,
and take a seat next to Eli.
‘What’s happening?’ I
Bresson really all Cartier-Bresson, I think
the meaning of his phrase
Fenris Oswin, lisadb, Nick Roberts, The Fat Controller
Contributors Chris Gatcum, Jon Stapley
ask. ‘What have you got that concerned with got corrupted over the Advertising team
so far?’ years. What he probably
‘Nothing,’ he says. He’s perfection? The man intended to mean as
Advertising Director
Advertisement Manager
Mark Rankine
Julia Spencer
0203 148 2516
0203 148 2508
not even looking through openly said it didn’t realness and a telling Senior Display Sales Exec
Display Sales Exec
Simon Gerard
Natalie Williams
0203 148 2510
0203 148 2637
his viewfinder. His camera moment of clarity in
sits on his lap like a Bible. matter if pictures an otherwise muddled, Area Manager Midlands & North Rob Selvey 01922 412 720
‘I’m waiting.’ chaotic situation, has Classified Sales Executive Tom Costa 0203 148 2929
‘Waiting for what?’ I
were even sharp!’ come to mean perfection.
Display Ad Production John Jones 0203 148 2671
Copy Chaser Kumu Vithlani 0203 148 2645
say. And I snap a picture But was Cartier-Bresson
as two women in floppy Union Jack hats embrace. really all that concerned with perfection? The man Marketing and promotions
Senior Marketing Manager Estelle Hicks-Bennett 0203 148 4321
One smiles in the direction of my camera, but I’ve quite openly said it didn’t matter if pictures were Online Manager Karen Sheard 0203 148 4943
overexposed the shot. even sharp! SPI Administrator Nadine Thomas 0203 148 4326
‘Waiting for all the right elements to come Personally, I think we all tend to overthink our
Inserts Innovator Telephone 0203 148 3710
together,’ he says. ‘I’m waiting for the decisive photographs. We ascribe meaning after the fact, Repro Camden Town Typesetters Ltd Telephone 0208 523 6700
moment.’ whether that’s an attempt to justify what we do or Printed in the UK by Wyndeham Group
There it is. That phrase. Those words. I’m a simply a genuine guess at trying to make sense of Distributed by Marketforce, Blue Fin Building,
huge admirer of Henri Cartier-Bresson, and I the world! 110 Southwark Street, London SE1 0SU. Telephone 0203 148 3333
think his ‘decisive moment’ style of photography What I believe Cartier-Bresson probably meant Publishing team
was pioneering, and perhaps some of the most is something more procedural: that photographers Group Magazines Editor Garry Coward-Williams
influential photography of all time… but it was just must simply learn how to predict moving elements Publishing Director Alex Robb
that: his style. within the frame. And that’s it. I believe even he Managing Director Paul Williams
In landscape photography, still-life photography, would argue that when we look to the techniques
weddings, portraiture, we always talk about this of others to define how we take pictures, we’re
life-long process of developing our own style. Yet in trouble. All contributions to Amateur Photographer must be original, not copies or duplicated to
other publications. The editor reserves the right to shorten or modify any letter or material
somehow when we talk about street photography, ‘So when is the decisive moment?’ I ask Eli. submitted. IPC Media or its associated companies reserves the right to re-use any submission
sent to the letters column of Amateur Photographer magazine, in any format or medium,
all this goes out the window and there’s the one ‘When Kate and Will come out of the hospital? WHETHER PRINTED, ELECTRONIC OR OTHERWISE Amateur Photographer® is a registered
trademark of IPC Media © IPC Media 2013 Amateur Photographer (incorporating Photo
rule book: Cartier-Bresson’s decisive moment. That’ll be when everyone snaps.’ Technique & Camera Weekly) Email: [email protected] Website: www.
I never met the man, so I cannot confirm he ‘I don’t know. You can’t know in advance. You amateurphotographer.co.uk IPC switchboard tel: 0203 148 5000 Amateur Photographer is
published weekly (51 issues per year) on the Tuesday preceding the cover date by IPC Inspire,
wasn’t otherworldly, and without his personal just know when it happens.’ part of IPC Media, Blue Fin Building, 110 Southwark Street, London SE1 0SU. Distributed by
Marketforce (UK) Ltd, Blue Fin Building, 110 Southwark Street SE1 OSU. ISSN 0002-6840. No
biases. But I’m guessing he was like most ‘Kind of like a fart, then?’ part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval or transmitted in any format
or medium, whether printed, electronic or otherwise, without the prior written permission
photographers: he knew the kind of pictures he He scowls, and I snap his picture. As I lower my of the publisher or the editor. This is considered a breach of copyright and action will be
taken where this occurs. This magazine must not be lent, sold, hired or otherwise disposed
wanted to make, and he discovered a method camera and smirk, I spot the hospital doors swing of in a mutilated condition or in any authorised cover by way, or by trade, or annexed to
of doing so. open and take another picture. AP any publication or advertising matter without first obtaining written permission from the
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An avid AP reader since birth, Ogden Chesnutt lives for photography and the sound of a tripped shutter. and mailing in the USA by named Air Business Ltd, c/o Worldnet Shipping Inc, 156-15, 146th
Avenue, 2nd floor, Jamaica, NY 11434, USA. Periodicals postage paid at Jamaica NY 11431. US
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In the third issue of each month he shares his photographic experiences and thoughts, as well as his Shipping Inc, 156-15, 146th Avenue, 2nd floor, Jamaica, NY 11434, USA. Subscriptions records
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FASTER, CLOSER, SMARTER
LUMIX G6, 14-140mm, 1/800 sec, @ f7.1, ISO 400.
DSLR* LUMIX G6
Vs
NO-FI WI-FI
The new LUMIX G6 combines the latest in digital technology with incredible picture quality.
Wi-Fi and NFC smart connectivity are built in – letting you shoot remotely with a compatible
mobile device, and making it easier to share your shots on the move.
Offering super-fast auto focus and with a range of interchangeable lenses available, such as
a compact 10x zoom for getting you closer to the action, it’s the camera to take your
photography further.
See why the LUMIX G6 is the smarter choice at panasonic.co.uk/lumixg6