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Todd Owyoung
Todd Owyoung is an internationally published photographer specializing in live music photography and band portraits. He graduated from Washington University in St. Louis magna cum laude with a BA in Visual Communications. His work has appeared in publications such as Rolling Stone, the New York Times, SPIN, Billboard, Entertainment Weekly, The Wallstreet Journal, The Boston Globe, The Village Voice and Harper’s Bazaar. Clients include American Express, Wrangler Jeans, Fuse TV, Atlantic Records, Universal Music Group, and Dave Matthews Band. Throughout the year, on average, Todd photographs four to six bands a week. He drink tea everyday." |
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How to Change Your Lens in 5 Seconds Flat – 5 Tips5 Tips for how to change your DSLR lenses like a pro
Whether you’re shooting live music photography, weddings or any photography that involves quick response, fleeting moments and a limited period in which to execute, changing DSLR lenses is practically a necessity for any event to ensure the best and broadest coverage. Here are 5 tips to changing camera lenses better, faster, and stronger. Think 5-second lens changes are impossible? Read on. more » Page 1 of 1 pages |
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Sonnet Echo Expresscard Thunderbolt Adapter Review
Testing the only current Thunderbolt CF card reader option
I’m sure by now that you are aware of the Thunderbolt standard and how it has a theoretical throughput that is much faster than Firewire 800, USB 2 or 3 and eSATA. Like many people I excitedly bought one of the newer Macbooks last year when they first featured Thunderbolt ports but sadly Thunderbolt accessories have been relatively thin on the ground. Some blame high licensing fees imposed by Apple and Intel whilst some blame technical difficulties and incompatibilities with the implementation of the technology. I’ve had my Macbook Air for nearly a year now and until the Sonnet Echo arrived on my doorstep I hadn’t plugged a single Thunderbolt product into it.
Photography: What’s real, what’s not and does it matter?
Is there such a thing as integrity in a photograph?
I got some flack on Facebook about a past post on my blog . I received a comment from a reader or two stating they felt that what they saw in the produced images was not real. Meaning, after running through my workflow in Lightroom the images no longer represented reality. I have gotten this kind of feedback many times in the past. I think people are rather shocked at seeing a photo “undressed”. It’s a bit like seeing a high-fashion model on the streets without any makeup, it can be scary.
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