By Del Kimbler closeAuthor: Del Kimbler
Name: Del Kimbler
Email: del@kimblerphoto.com
Site: http://www.kimblerphoto.com
About: Del Kimbler takes care of education and tutorials for the Clemson Photo Club. He is also director of the Clemson Community Photo Project and editor of the new book of photography Seasons of Clemson.
Del is professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Clemson University, but has been involved in photography longer than engineering. He has participated in several juried shows in the upstate (UVA and Pickens Museum), and a retrospective show of his work was exhibited at The Arts Center in Clemson in spring 2008. He has participated in exhibits in Kortrijk, Belgium and Tianjin, China.
He has had brief experience as a photojournalist, and is comfortable with many photographic genres. Most recently he is emphasizing social landscape, and is beginning development of books of his work in this genre. Much of his work can be seen at http://www.kimblerphoto.com and http://clemsonphotos.org.See Authors Posts (11), on August 9th, 2011 This is a question I hear from time to time, usually from a parent about to buy a camera for a young photographer or from an artist using photography to document subjects or document artworks. If the question is from someone who wants to learn photography as a hobby, it is difficult to answer. . . . → Read More: What kind of camera should I buy?
By Del KimblercloseAuthor: Del Kimbler
Name: Del Kimbler
Email: del@kimblerphoto.com
Site: http://www.kimblerphoto.com
About: Del Kimbler takes care of education and tutorials for the Clemson Photo Club. He is also director of the Clemson Community Photo Project and editor of the new book of photography Seasons of Clemson.
Del is professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Clemson University, but has been involved in photography longer than engineering. He has participated in several juried shows in the upstate (UVA and Pickens Museum), and a retrospective show of his work was exhibited at The Arts Center in Clemson in spring 2008. He has participated in exhibits in Kortrijk, Belgium and Tianjin, China.
He has had brief experience as a photojournalist, and is comfortable with many photographic genres. Most recently he is emphasizing social landscape, and is beginning development of books of his work in this genre. Much of his work can be seen at http://www.kimblerphoto.com and http://clemsonphotos.org.See Authors Posts (11), on May 14th, 2011 When we all used film, we had to be concerned with white balance, but we dealt with it in more clumsy ways than today with digital cameras. We bought daylight film or indoor film, or else we used filters to “color correct” based on the difference between the light we had and the . . . → Read More: What about white balance?
By Del KimblercloseAuthor: Del Kimbler
Name: Del Kimbler
Email: del@kimblerphoto.com
Site: http://www.kimblerphoto.com
About: Del Kimbler takes care of education and tutorials for the Clemson Photo Club. He is also director of the Clemson Community Photo Project and editor of the new book of photography Seasons of Clemson.
Del is professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Clemson University, but has been involved in photography longer than engineering. He has participated in several juried shows in the upstate (UVA and Pickens Museum), and a retrospective show of his work was exhibited at The Arts Center in Clemson in spring 2008. He has participated in exhibits in Kortrijk, Belgium and Tianjin, China.
He has had brief experience as a photojournalist, and is comfortable with many photographic genres. Most recently he is emphasizing social landscape, and is beginning development of books of his work in this genre. Much of his work can be seen at http://www.kimblerphoto.com and http://clemsonphotos.org.See Authors Posts (11), on March 28th, 2011 … and their exceptions! Rules in photography are not like rules in chess, where you must obey them faithfully, or basketball, where you might foul if you think you can get away with it. They are guides, and we need to know about them so we can both use them and break them with . . . → Read More: Three simple rules
By Del KimblercloseAuthor: Del Kimbler
Name: Del Kimbler
Email: del@kimblerphoto.com
Site: http://www.kimblerphoto.com
About: Del Kimbler takes care of education and tutorials for the Clemson Photo Club. He is also director of the Clemson Community Photo Project and editor of the new book of photography Seasons of Clemson.
Del is professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Clemson University, but has been involved in photography longer than engineering. He has participated in several juried shows in the upstate (UVA and Pickens Museum), and a retrospective show of his work was exhibited at The Arts Center in Clemson in spring 2008. He has participated in exhibits in Kortrijk, Belgium and Tianjin, China.
He has had brief experience as a photojournalist, and is comfortable with many photographic genres. Most recently he is emphasizing social landscape, and is beginning development of books of his work in this genre. Much of his work can be seen at http://www.kimblerphoto.com and http://clemsonphotos.org.See Authors Posts (11), on January 28th, 2011 This tutorial on flash is about not using flash. How does that make sense? Well, there are two main reasons to use flash. One is to provide light quickly enough (maybe a thousandth of a second) to stop fast action. The other is to provide light to remedy a scene with an extreme range . . . → Read More: Using Flash – Or Not
By Del KimblercloseAuthor: Del Kimbler
Name: Del Kimbler
Email: del@kimblerphoto.com
Site: http://www.kimblerphoto.com
About: Del Kimbler takes care of education and tutorials for the Clemson Photo Club. He is also director of the Clemson Community Photo Project and editor of the new book of photography Seasons of Clemson.
Del is professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Clemson University, but has been involved in photography longer than engineering. He has participated in several juried shows in the upstate (UVA and Pickens Museum), and a retrospective show of his work was exhibited at The Arts Center in Clemson in spring 2008. He has participated in exhibits in Kortrijk, Belgium and Tianjin, China.
He has had brief experience as a photojournalist, and is comfortable with many photographic genres. Most recently he is emphasizing social landscape, and is beginning development of books of his work in this genre. Much of his work can be seen at http://www.kimblerphoto.com and http://clemsonphotos.org.See Authors Posts (11), on November 24th, 2010 The first two tutorials on flash dealt primarily with exposure, and the third with the color of light, and all had to do with the overall frame. This one deals with the light’s shape and texture, and how to change it.
You have probably seen modified light in this sense. One of the simplest . . . → Read More: Using Flash – Light Modifiers
By Del KimblercloseAuthor: Del Kimbler
Name: Del Kimbler
Email: del@kimblerphoto.com
Site: http://www.kimblerphoto.com
About: Del Kimbler takes care of education and tutorials for the Clemson Photo Club. He is also director of the Clemson Community Photo Project and editor of the new book of photography Seasons of Clemson.
Del is professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Clemson University, but has been involved in photography longer than engineering. He has participated in several juried shows in the upstate (UVA and Pickens Museum), and a retrospective show of his work was exhibited at The Arts Center in Clemson in spring 2008. He has participated in exhibits in Kortrijk, Belgium and Tianjin, China.
He has had brief experience as a photojournalist, and is comfortable with many photographic genres. Most recently he is emphasizing social landscape, and is beginning development of books of his work in this genre. Much of his work can be seen at http://www.kimblerphoto.com and http://clemsonphotos.org.See Authors Posts (11), on November 17th, 2010 One of the problems of using flash, especially when the ambient light is strong, is matching the colors. Light has color, typically measured in kelvins. Why kelvin and what the “color temperature” means is too much to go into here, and isn’t really about photography. Let’s just say there is a measurement scale for . . . → Read More: Using Flash – Light Color and Correction
By Del KimblercloseAuthor: Del Kimbler
Name: Del Kimbler
Email: del@kimblerphoto.com
Site: http://www.kimblerphoto.com
About: Del Kimbler takes care of education and tutorials for the Clemson Photo Club. He is also director of the Clemson Community Photo Project and editor of the new book of photography Seasons of Clemson.
Del is professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Clemson University, but has been involved in photography longer than engineering. He has participated in several juried shows in the upstate (UVA and Pickens Museum), and a retrospective show of his work was exhibited at The Arts Center in Clemson in spring 2008. He has participated in exhibits in Kortrijk, Belgium and Tianjin, China.
He has had brief experience as a photojournalist, and is comfortable with many photographic genres. Most recently he is emphasizing social landscape, and is beginning development of books of his work in this genre. Much of his work can be seen at http://www.kimblerphoto.com and http://clemsonphotos.org.See Authors Posts (11), on October 31st, 2010 Fill flash is the second most common use of on-camera flash (second to flash as the primary light), and perhaps should be used more often than it is. Fill is a very descriptive term; the light from the flash is used to “fill” shadow areas that are expected to be too dark. But if . . . → Read More: Using Flash – Fill Flash
By Del KimblercloseAuthor: Del Kimbler
Name: Del Kimbler
Email: del@kimblerphoto.com
Site: http://www.kimblerphoto.com
About: Del Kimbler takes care of education and tutorials for the Clemson Photo Club. He is also director of the Clemson Community Photo Project and editor of the new book of photography Seasons of Clemson.
Del is professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Clemson University, but has been involved in photography longer than engineering. He has participated in several juried shows in the upstate (UVA and Pickens Museum), and a retrospective show of his work was exhibited at The Arts Center in Clemson in spring 2008. He has participated in exhibits in Kortrijk, Belgium and Tianjin, China.
He has had brief experience as a photojournalist, and is comfortable with many photographic genres. Most recently he is emphasizing social landscape, and is beginning development of books of his work in this genre. Much of his work can be seen at http://www.kimblerphoto.com and http://clemsonphotos.org.See Authors Posts (11), on October 3rd, 2010 A few days ago, when photographers were picking up their works from our Member Show, a couple of people asked me about using flash. My first though was “Wow, that’s a tough subject.” But, what are tutorials for? If I only wrote tutorials on easy subjects, what good would they be?
So, here goes. . . . → Read More: Using Flash – Basic Exposure
By Del KimblercloseAuthor: Del Kimbler
Name: Del Kimbler
Email: del@kimblerphoto.com
Site: http://www.kimblerphoto.com
About: Del Kimbler takes care of education and tutorials for the Clemson Photo Club. He is also director of the Clemson Community Photo Project and editor of the new book of photography Seasons of Clemson.
Del is professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Clemson University, but has been involved in photography longer than engineering. He has participated in several juried shows in the upstate (UVA and Pickens Museum), and a retrospective show of his work was exhibited at The Arts Center in Clemson in spring 2008. He has participated in exhibits in Kortrijk, Belgium and Tianjin, China.
He has had brief experience as a photojournalist, and is comfortable with many photographic genres. Most recently he is emphasizing social landscape, and is beginning development of books of his work in this genre. Much of his work can be seen at http://www.kimblerphoto.com and http://clemsonphotos.org.See Authors Posts (11), on September 22nd, 2010 Photo sites have their differences, whether Flickr, Smugmug, or someplace we have never heard of . Many low-budget places (like us) use Coppermine or something similar because it is free. Free doesn’t need to mean low on features, though. Coppermine is very powerful, but you might want a little help in getting started. If . . . → Read More: Setting up a gallery
By Del KimblercloseAuthor: Del Kimbler
Name: Del Kimbler
Email: del@kimblerphoto.com
Site: http://www.kimblerphoto.com
About: Del Kimbler takes care of education and tutorials for the Clemson Photo Club. He is also director of the Clemson Community Photo Project and editor of the new book of photography Seasons of Clemson.
Del is professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Clemson University, but has been involved in photography longer than engineering. He has participated in several juried shows in the upstate (UVA and Pickens Museum), and a retrospective show of his work was exhibited at The Arts Center in Clemson in spring 2008. He has participated in exhibits in Kortrijk, Belgium and Tianjin, China.
He has had brief experience as a photojournalist, and is comfortable with many photographic genres. Most recently he is emphasizing social landscape, and is beginning development of books of his work in this genre. Much of his work can be seen at http://www.kimblerphoto.com and http://clemsonphotos.org.See Authors Posts (11), on August 10th, 2010 Well, why not? I don’t assume we are all equal in experience, skill, knowledge, or interest. But it is pretty safe to believe that many people who join a photography club are interested in learning more than they know about photography. Another thing I don’t assume is that well all have the same class . . . → Read More: So why tutorials?
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