One photo per day...

Challenging ourselves to be better photographers... one photo per day...

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2010 Blogs devoted to "One photo per day"

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Robert

Photo daily from Australia, New Zealand and sometimes elsewhere.

Alan J Ager

20 most recent photos from 's galleries (19 October 2008 to 8 March 2010).

Malinda Welte

  • Snowy Trees

    Snowy Trees

    View large, the needles are tack-sharp and full-range!  I did lose the snow in the foreground, I may dodge it a bit and see what is still there in a darker exposure.

Kristian Edlund

Webhome of Kristian Edlund
  • Winter scene and decay
    Winter scene from Kolding Today’s post is a bit of a mix, I didn’t get around to uploading yesterday’s photo, so I will do that today. It is what you see on the left. yesterday all the trees were covered in a thin layer of snow which gave them this awesome look. So when I went shopping I [...]

I resolve to take & blog a photo every day during year of 2010.
  • 3-9-2010
    I know I just took a picture of my desk, but I got a new one! Well, actually, Rachel and I traded. :) The second monitor isn't turned on in this picture because I took my VGA cable to church on Sunday... ;)

    3-9-2010

Terri Jacobson

My 365 photo project beginning January 1, 2010.
  • Day 68
    ISO100, 50mm, f/4.0, 1/60 sec

    Day 68 - City Limits

    This sign stands about a mile out of a town of 1,000. Falls City, Oregon used to be an active logging town, but is now more of a sleeper community with a few businesses, churches and schools.

    I found this old shotgun pitted sign fascinating.

Helen H

  • The Tuesday Inspiration: and the theme is...

    I’m afraid I was running low on inspiration this evening so I’ve only taken one photo for today’s Tuesday theme – the burning question is can you work out what the theme is from this single shot? I spent this evening finally doing the pile of ironing I should have been doing when I was out taking star trail photos last Thursday – not the most scintillating pastime for my birthday but I did reward myself with a slice of the cake one of my pupils made for me afterwards! While I was ironing I pondered what I might shoot for the theme and came up with these, my favourite silk and cashmere scarves. I’ve never been able to wear lambs wool as it brings me out in a rash. However, I discovered a few years ago that I could wear cashmere without itching so I’ve treated myself to the odd scarf over the years in my favourite colours. They’re wonderfully warm but they also fold up incredibly small so they’re great when I’m travelling. Other particpants in today's Tuesday Inspiration: Stefan Cathy Brenda Jon Nellinka Sandra TheBronzeBow Dorothe Yellodog

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Shelby Perry

Learning to Live with a Whole New Set of Circumstances
  • woops
    this is the texture of forgetfulness, i.e. i forgot to take a picture today...until now.



    Photos Posted: 84
    Days Left: 281

Deborah Abram

Improving our photography - one photo per day...
  • there's still some life here

    This plant has gone through some cold weather,warm weather,cold weather and warm again. I think it is still hanging on though. This is just a view from the top of it.

Joyce Mari Luz

experiencing life with one photo a day
  • 2010_01_23

    Mom and I watched a not-so-recent film, "Un Plan Brillante." Demi Moore and Michael Caine are brilliant actors. Laura (Demi) works at London's largest diamond company who dreams of holding a higher position. Mr. Hobbs (Caine) is a seemingly-ordinary janitor. Together, they plan to steal from the company. Little did Laura know that Mr. Hobbs do not intend to steal just a few diamonds. The viewers are not given clues either as to how he got rid of all those diamonds. It was only revealed towards the end of the movie. It was indeed "Flawless" - the english title.


    I remember I used to like making reviews when I was in school. I wish I can start doing it again.

Prasad Siddhanthi

Kathleen Sheelah Uy

Eye on the target… Finger on the Trigger…
  • EPIC FAIL!

    yun lang… Midterms had gotten in my way…

    EPIC FAIL!

Dustan Sept

 

Last Updated on Saturday, 30 January 2010 19:33
 

Join Us!!! One photo per day is open for all photographers...

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Every photographer has a time when their muse seems to disappear and the drive to grab the camera and shoot pictures wanes.  Maybe you feel that you've already shot everything more than once.  This is a project that can take you out of your comfort zone and help you explore different areas, shadows, perspectives and ideas.

The goal of this project is for photographers to take a photo each day and upload it to the web to share with everyone.  There is no competition, no restrictions on gear, level, experience or subjects of the photos.  Some of these shots are done with a DSLR, some with point-and-shoots, even camera phones.  Sometimes the best camera is the one that you have with you.

Have you tried shooting in manual, experimented with different colors of light, explored the shadows, wondered what HDR is, shot panoramas?  This is your venue to experiment.  Different perspectives, shooting from the ground, from the top of the refrigerator or just that nice shot at sunset can all be personal challenges to change the look of your photography.

Join Us!!!! Let us all share in your exploration....

Thanks,

Capn Scott

Last Updated on Wednesday, 13 January 2010 17:26
 

Recommended Apps for Photographers

iEphemeris Pro iEphemeris Pro

Getting the sunrise/sunset or the moonrise/moonset in the right place, at the right time can make or break the shot.  iEphemeris Pro is an iPhone/iPod Touch app providing sun and moon information for photographers.

DOFMaster DOFMaster

Having only what you need in focus can really make your subject stand out.  DOFMaster is an iPhone/iPod Touch app for determining your depth of field for any lens or camera.

PhotoCaddy PhotoCaddy - photography tips, help, guide

PhotoCaddy is an iPhone/iPod Touch app for:

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PhotoBuddy PhotoBuddy

PhotoBuddy is an iPhone app to help photographers calculate some of the most needed camera settings.  With PhotoBuddy, you can use the built in iPhone camera to determine distances for objects of known size.  The provided grayscale gradient can help you set the white point of your photos, and the exposure presets get you started very quickly in the most common lighting situations.

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