For instance, there’s the story of the man who dropped everything to follow his dream of creating a PEZ dispenser MP3 player. Taking out multiple loans along the way, he made it. Secured the rights, got 1,500 manufactured, and sold out his entire first run! (Get on his mailing list if you’re interested in buying one.)
Popular Photography magazine recently ran a great feature on tips for getting great photos of Insects. Among their ideas:
Early morning and twilight are the best times to make insect photos, as the cold-blooded creatures slow down when the temperature is lower.
Most insects are very sensitive to carbon monoxide, and will run or fly away if you breathe directly on them
Depth of field is razor-thin at wide apertures, so it is necessary to stop down to much smaller apertures (f/16-f/32) to have most of a small insect in focus.
Got a shiny new iPhone, and decked all your contacts out with Smoothtacts already?
Ok, time to learn how to take some decent photos with that thing. Photojojo pal and JPG Magazine founder Derek Powazek has been fiddling with his latest gadget, and he’s got some great tips for how to get the most out of the iPhone’s camera.
Sometimes there really is more than meets the eye.
For example, your camera can see wavelengths of light invisible to the naked eye. Why does it matter? It means you can make drawings or markings on real world objects that completely invisible unless you happen to be looking at them using a digital camera or cameraphone.
Connor Dickie is working on commercializing the technology and he’s coined it Kameraflage.
Although it’s relegated to fun t-shirts for now, expect to see more applications of the technology starting in a couple months.
Today’s newsletter shared a hack for 
Photo Time Capsule
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