Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Photography.
Top 5 Creative Ways to Use Drone Videography for Virtual Tours
Drone videography has changed the way businesses and content creators present spaces and tell stories. From capturing breathtaking aerial views to dynamic movements, drones have become a staple in virtual tours. Be it real estate, hospitality, tourism, or event planning, drones can be used to create immersive, engaging experiences that captivate audiences. Drones have made virtual tour services more holistic. They can help create 360-degree photo tours that are that are the best.
By Nuzra Thakurabout a year ago in Photography
Saving a Life
I don’t like to brag. I like telling stories, and I like entertaining my audience. Or making them think, or making them uncomfortable in ways that will galvanize them to positive social action. I wouldn’t say I’m the hero of the stories I tell about myself, because I don’t see myself as one. I’m a human trying to be the best human I can be, without getting burned by the not-humans out there that walk around on two feet. Makes them hard to tell apart from the real people, for sure.
By Meredith Harmonabout a year ago in Photography
¡Viva Mexico!
It was while on a weeklong visit to a Cancun resort in the district of Quintana Roo, my sister and I decided to take an excursion one hundred miles inland to Chichén Itzá. The trip to the Mayan city was not my sister’s first, but it was mine, so I was excited. The day of the planned excursion, we climbed into a van with six other tourists at sunrise around 6:30 that morning, each of us sleepy but eager for the sights to be seen. Within moments, we drove away, leaving behind the comfort of a plush, comfortable hotel and luxurious beach. I, for one, was unaware of what I would see in Chichén Itzá - or even on the trip along the way.
By Cindy Calderabout a year ago in Photography
Proof of Life
I know it’s tiny and hard to see, but can you guess what this is? Though there are water droplets on the back side of this leaf, that biggest drop-looking thing is an empty, clear, egg case. The black spots are the eyes, and the yellow smudge behind it is the caterpillar body.
By Meredith Harmonabout a year ago in Photography
Goodbye to the Golden
First off, don't get me wrong - my youth is very far in my past (decades ago, with an "s" at the end of the word "decade" for emphasis). So, in a literal sense, I've left my childhood behind a long time ago. However, recent circumstances have caused me to revisit not only the "scene of the crime," but walk through the past, in a matter of speaking, and it felt like I was living through - and then leaving - my childhood once more.
By Alison McBainabout a year ago in Photography
Owl Love You Forever
Last year, after my husband and I walked at a pond in our neighborhood, I suggested we go into the small brewery across the street. A lit Edison lightbulb string, attached to the black iron fence, was an invitation to passersby. "We support local businesses. Let's check it out. You can get a beer, and I'll take sips of it." Bars and breweries are not to his liking, but he reluctantly agreed.
By Andrea Corwin about a year ago in Photography
Transform Your Black-and-White Photos with PhotoCut’s Free AI Colorizer. AI-Generated.
There's something special about old black-and-white photos, which may be able to preserve good memories, historical moments, or even significant milestones. But when the black-and-white photos come into colorful life, something magical occurs. Imagine being able to give some color to your old family portraits, childhood pictures, historical images, or even vintage celebrity pictures, bringing them into the present. PhotoCut makes it easy to add color to your black-and-white images through its AI-powered photo colorizer.
By PhotoCutabout a year ago in Photography
Not a countryside scene
Don't be deceived. The above photograph tells a lie, tells many lies, and is full of deceit, full of falsehoods. Which is exactly why I have chosen it for this article, and for my entry to the Vocal Through the Lens Challenge.
By Raymond G. Taylorabout a year ago in Photography
Meat (in Love)
When I was a kid, I could see faces in the wallpaper. This was not, and is not, unique to me. In fact, I think that I have actually read my first sentence of this story in someone else's story. Does that make it plagiarism if it is my truth?
By Rachel Deemingabout a year ago in Photography
