Anthony Morganti on Photography
Newsletter (Digital)
Every Monday, I publish my free weekly newsletter, Anthony Morganti on Photography. In it, I discuss things I feel are often overlooked by those who practice the craft. To me, it seems most photographers are too concerned with gear, f-stops, and iso settings. Look at the most popular YouTube videos on photography, and you’ll discover that the most popular videos are gear-related videos. Photography is so much more than gear, and here, I’ll be writing about those other things one should care about if one wants to maximize and realize their full talent. Subscribe and never miss an update! Source
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| Scope | National |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesWhen the Photograph Breaks the Rule
The reason you can break rules in photography is that the sound ones are, in truth, unbreakable. A great photographer is known by his or her signature style—one that, to the untrained eye, may seem to defy certain rules. But style rests on something deeper and more enduring: a set of archetypal principles underlying all human creation. Archetypes predate creation itself. They are not things we can point to and say, “Look—this is Life, or Beauty, or Harmony.” They elude definition.
Do Photographs Really Need to Tell a Story?
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The Importance of Visual Weight in Composition
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Mitch Epstein and the Measure of Power
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Stephen Shore and the Challenge of Red
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AI and Photography (Again)
I’ve watched several of your YouTube videos where you demo the AI editing tools in Adobe and Topaz Labs. Honestly, they almost came across like endorsements of the tech, so I’m glad you wrote this post to clear up how you actually feel about AI in photography. Back when we used Photoshop just to clean up little distractions, like power lines or a trash can, it felt pretty harmless. And you actually needed some skill to clone, blend, or patch things so they looked natural.
How Constraints Can Boost Your Creativity
Great piece Anthony, really has my creative juices flowing! Now where did I put that 35mm prime lens?
The Poetry of Photography
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Composing with Crop Guide Overlays: When to Use Them
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My Life in Focus
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