![]() |
![]() We're upgrading our email machine (find out more details here...) | ||
This tutorial is not for the faint of heart. We’re about to tell you how to photograph a ghost and it’s going to be terrifying(ly simple). In just three little steps you can have a photo of a real live ghost that looks a lot like one of your real live friends. A photo so spooky it’ll send you running for mommy (to get her to pose for more ghosty photos). But wait, sneak over to our archives for more ghastly photo misadventures like our Halloween Photo Tips, How to Carve Photo Pumpkins AAAAND through Oct 31st, Free Secret Squirt gun Cameras w/ every PJ Store order! Photograph Ghosts in 3 Steps p.s. Thx again to ScanCafe for sponsoring Photojojo this week. Thought about having your old prints digitized? They’ll do 20 scans, free. |
||||||||
Three years ago, we set out on a mission: to inspire your digital photos to be more than mere megapixels. So we started a website, and sent out a newsletter. And then we sent out more newsletters. Then the Photojojo Shop was born (while we kept sending newsletters). And now … WE HAVE A BOOK! You know — paper, ink, a table of contents. The whole shebang. Complete with 192 full-color pages of our most popular photo projects (all souped up) plus tons of new ones, and some great ideas from the most talented folks we know. It’s been a year in the works, and we can. not. wait. for you to see it. Photojojo! The Book p.s. To celebrate our launch we’re giving away tonso stuff from the Photojojo Shop; Bottle Cap Tripods, Level Camera Cubes, Magnetic Photo Rope and ten copies of our book. All week long!
Just RT @photojojo … we’ll be picking winners until Friday. AND we started a Photojojo Book Group on Flickr for everyone to share their first cuddly book moments. Look! Below the jump! A sneak peek for you, darling reader: one of the projects from our super fantastic master work of literature (plus 3 more crafty tidbits). Enjoy. Inside the Book: CD Jewel Case Mural Published on September 15, 2009 — See more Buy This, DIY, Gifts, Inspiration, Photo Projects, Tutorials
|
||||||||
Do you dream of faster lenses, larger apertures, and ice cream? We do too! Too bad, brand new lenses don’t drop into our laps everyday. Fortunately, photographer Ryan Brenizer has developed a way to get specular results from your thrifty fifty or a basic kit zoom lens. By stitching together multiple shots, Ryan makes impossibly shallow depths of field, possible. Follow a few easy steps and you too can take photos with the look of a faster more pricy lens. (And when you spend less on new lenses, there’s more money for sundaes!) A million thanks to Ryan for letting us feature a few of his photos. |
||||||||
Our photos were a crooked conundrum — it was sheer panoramic pandemonium. That is, until we found The Perfect Pano, a rotating tripod tool that clicks into place every 30 degrees so you can overlap your shots evenly. Plus, The Level Camera Cube, a triple axis bubble level that mounts to your hot shoe for straight shooting. Their powers combined will give you the bestest, all around, straight across, most perfect shots you could ask for in one go. The Perfect Pano The Level Camera Cube Never done a panorama? Don’t know how to start? You know what’s coming, don’t you… We’re going to teach you! We’ll tell you what panoramas are, how to shoot one, how to put it together, and where to find free software to help you. Just keep reading, bucko. Photojojo’s Guide to the Most Perfectest Panoramas |
||||||||
Writer’s block. People say that like it’s a bad thing, but we happen to like blocks. Lego blocks, glass blocks, Irina Blok… we’re big fans. That’s why we came up with this photo block puzzle. It’s a little like our Photo Blocks, but squarer and bigger and harder to solve, and with a bunch more photos. It’s a set of blocks we’d proudly display on our coffee table any day of the week. How to Make Your Own Photo Puzzle Blocks Photo credit: jeansman |
||||||||
Snape. Malfoy. Hogwarts. Horcrux. If none of those words make any sense to you, you’re not a Harry Potter fan. The rest of you know that in the Wizarding World, people in photographs don’t stand still. They move, wave at you, wander out of the frame for a cup of tea… In honor of the new Harry Potter movie (eeeeee! we can’t wait!) we’re teaching you how to make your own moving pictures. It’s so easy, even Muggles can do it! How to Make Moving Pictures a la Harry Potter p.s. We just snatched up the much anticipated Eye-Fi PRO Wireless Memory Card for the Photojojo Shop. Hooray for RAW uploads! |
||||||||
Long long ago, Black-and-White ruled the Earth. Frosty white highlights frolicked with rich black shadows in the Meadows of Grayscale, and it was good. Then came Digital, whose dingy whites and muddy grays nearly drove Black-and-White to extinction. But now, like wild-eyed scientists cloning a mammoth, we’ve found the best ways to convert digital color photos into the REAL honest-to-goodness-that-looks-like-Ansel-Adams-took-it Black-and-White. NOT the pale washwater grays and off-white whites you get with “Convert to grayscale”. And we’re going to show you how. Converting Digital Color Photos to Glorious Black-and-White |
|||||||
Survival scenario #117: What do you do? You grab some instant coffee and vitamin C, you develop the film, and you vanquish the zombies. What, you don’t think we’re serious? Read on, and we’ll show you everything you need to know. Quick, before the zombies regroup! How to Develop Film with Coffee and Vitamin C Published on March 23, 2009 — See more Tutorials
|
||||||||
Depth perception: wonder of evolution, miracle of sensory perception, and envy of the cyclops. It’s one of those things you wouldn’t miss until it’s gone, like toes, toothpaste, and trees. That’s why 3D photos amaze us: they remind us about this incredible superpower we had totally forgotten we had. But it gets even better! 3D photography is surprisingly easy to do on your own and doesn’t even require special glasses. We’ll show you how to make your own 3D camera for less than $15 and enter the fabulous world of the 3rd Dimension. Make Your Own 3D Camera for $15 or Less p.s. Put yourself on an Obama poster (just in time for the Inauguration)! |
|||||||
First, the good news: If you have a point & shoot or a film camera, keep it clean and dust specks will never plague you. And now the bad news: digital SLR sensors are magnets for dust. Cleaning a digital sensor is nerve-wracking and risky, with enough methods, products, and gimmicks on the market to flummox a rocket scientist. And that, dear friends, is why you have Photojojo. We’re breaking it down right now: what works, what doesn’t, and whether the annoyance of having dust spots is worth the trouble of cleaning them. Let’s roll. Sensor Dust Is Evil And Here’s How to Banish It. Photo credit: sgoralnick. |
|
About Us | Advertising | Press | Buttons & Badges | Contact
Us
Send in tips or ideas | Subscribe or Unsubscribe | Privacy & Editorial Made on Omicron Persei VIII. Designed on Earth. © Photojojo |
||

