#photography question

[molecularmusicality]

hey all! i took these photos the other day and thought it turned out pretty good. Could I get some feedback from other photographers about what could be better or done differently? thanks in advance everyone!

[jefkphotography]

Some smartphone cameras have 50 megapixels, but the photos are quite bad. And the price tags of those smartphones are around 220-300 dollars, so it's to good to be true offcourse.

My DSLR photocamera only has 24 megapixels but the photos are around 2 to 5 times better.

So what's important next to megapixels when it comes to photo quality.

[toiletpotato]

lovely tumblr friends, especially those with film photography experience, I have a question:

the more general question: if I were to develop film that was around 20 years old, that has been in the camera for probably about 18 of those years, what would the quality of the photos look like?

the more specific question: have any of y'all developed 35mm film from either of these two cameras? what do pictures from these specific cameras (or similar "jelly cameras") look like?

The one on the right still has film, from googling it is apparently 35mm, in it, both of these are probably around 18-20 years old. I didn't know there was film in the one on the right until today, and so the film that's in it has likely been the film that's been it for the entire time I have had it.

[eyesofnaturephotography]

Does anyone have any photo editing tips for a customer that is color blind? They don't all need to be black and white because it's wedding photos, but are there any presets I should look into?

[marisarenee]

Hello, I was wondering how were you able to vanish yourself in the gif? Trying to create something similar.

Hi there!

To do the vanishing technique, take two photos - one with the subject in it and one with out the subject. It helps if you use a tripod to keep everything aligned. Then, bring the images into Photoshop or a similar editing software and layer the empty image on top of the subject image, align them, and adjust opacity from 100% to 0% in 10 or 20 intervals (reduce by 5 or 10% each time). If you save the image after each adjustment to opacity, then you can open them and play them in succession to create the illusion of vanishing! I hope this helps - let me know if you have more questions (:

[greylilacs]

Hey- odd question

Does anyone know if I could get the same effect as a strobe light with a shoe flash on a wireless trigger with an umbrella bounce back? :/ 

[he-who-photographs-rather-ok]

Again serious question- with version do you prefer? original, pure black and white or high-contrast black and white?