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OFFBEAT is a cutting-edge photo community that helps photographers push themselves creatively through meaningful online interaction, web-based resources and photo workshops held in some of the world’s wildest places.
ABOUT OFFBEAT. OFFBEAT is a cutting-edge photo community. that helps photographers push themselves creatively through meaningful online interaction, web-based resources and photo workshops held in some of the world’s wildest places. Co-founded in 2016 by acclaimed Canadian photographers, Paul Zizka and Dave Brosha, OFFBEAT was created to help ...
Each new year brings us an opportunity to start fresh, set some goals, and see dreams come to fruition. To kickstart 2022, we put this question to members of our OFFBEAT Team: What is your #1 goal for your photography in 2022? Their answers are as inspiring ...
2022年9月22日 · by Kris Andres. One of the best tools I have learned from amazing humans is the Self-Critique. It has so many advantages, training the eye and soon leading to a faster workflow as you learn what works, what doesn't, and you generally have less back-and-forth indecisiveness while in editing mode. And I also don’t drive my partner nuts every ...
Everyone at OFFBEAT is passionate about photography, lives life in a million directions and runs on caffeine most of the time. And we wouldn’t have it any other way. Call us dreamers, but we thrive when creativity is unbound. Meet our team of leaders, contributors and marketing support below!
2023年7月13日 · Photo by Kahli April. Embrace the Conditions. Wildfire smoke creates an atmospheric effect that can add depth and drama to your photographs. Experiment with the diffused light and muted colors caused by the smoke. The hazy conditions can create a surreal and moody ambiance, making for compelling and different compositions.
2021年9月3日 · 10 Tips for Taking Photos from Airplanes. 1. Open Up. Set your camera to aperture priority and shoot wide open. This will reduce your depth of field and the chance that your device picks up unwanted window impurities. Shooting wide open will also increase your shutter speed, allowing for sharper images.
