It's still in the works, but here's a teaser. I won't tell you what it's about, or what it's for. Yet. Just wait for the finished product.
Stay tuned. Should be complete in a week or so. Until then, keep a look out for my other project, Photo-a-Day for which I've got three days under my belt.
Here's one I got from the iPhone from the same morning as this one of Stapleton.
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Monday, June 29, 2009
Car-podding
Setting up a stable tripod in the back of the car has potential. Vehicle ideas are fun, and the possibilities are coming to me. Stay tuned; for now, check this out. It's rough but try to imagine potential. The possibilities are going crazy in my head.
Sunday, June 28, 2009
Photo(s)-A-Day Project
Friday, June 26, 2009
Rough week.
Last weekend I headed over to Seattle to see my dad for Father's Day. First solo trip in a while, and although different, I kinda liked it; I had a lot of thinking time to myself.
Recently I came across an app for iPhone called DSLR Remote. Much like iPhone's Remote app for iTunes, the DSLR Remote is a wireless shutter button. Check out their website for more info. Basically you hook up your camera to your computer via USB cable and establish a network from your computer. Connect your iPhone (or iPod touch) to the network and open the app. You can manage all of your camera settings including shutter speed, ISO, aperture, exporting, etc.
On the way back from Seattle, I set up the tripod in the back seat of my car and tethered the camera to my laptop in the front seat. Just like that, I was snapping shots with a preview sent right to my phone. Here's what turned out.
Sunday (Father's Day) had an ending nobody saw coming. We lost one of our friends, a member of our family, Hunter Graham (story here). We're heading to his memorial service now. We will miss you dearly Hunter. Prayers and tears today.
- [T.S]
Recently I came across an app for iPhone called DSLR Remote. Much like iPhone's Remote app for iTunes, the DSLR Remote is a wireless shutter button. Check out their website for more info. Basically you hook up your camera to your computer via USB cable and establish a network from your computer. Connect your iPhone (or iPod touch) to the network and open the app. You can manage all of your camera settings including shutter speed, ISO, aperture, exporting, etc.
On the way back from Seattle, I set up the tripod in the back seat of my car and tethered the camera to my laptop in the front seat. Just like that, I was snapping shots with a preview sent right to my phone. Here's what turned out.
Sunday (Father's Day) had an ending nobody saw coming. We lost one of our friends, a member of our family, Hunter Graham (story here). We're heading to his memorial service now. We will miss you dearly Hunter. Prayers and tears today.
- [T.S]
Wednesday, June 17, 2009
It's been too long.
So it has been more than two months since my last post, but now that I have steady internet and I'm all settled, I'll be posting more.
Little preview for the summer. Let the season begin!
I'm really anxious to get into wakeboard photography this summer. I've got plans to be at a ton of events and functions, so stay posted for my summer journey.
-Pterry
Little preview for the summer. Let the season begin!
I'm really anxious to get into wakeboard photography this summer. I've got plans to be at a ton of events and functions, so stay posted for my summer journey.
-Pterry
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