Subscribe
Hot Shots course dates
News letter sign up
-
Recent Blog Posts
- Winter trend spotting for Brighton Source and their funky new website
- Brighton Christmas Day Swim 2011
- Lomokev judging Create In Brighton competition with £1000 cash prize
- Last street style spread for Brighton Source magazine in 2011
- Brighton Photography Book and Brighton 2012 calendar
- Recent interviews with The Set Up, Focus Media and Lomography.com
Categories
- Books (4)
- Brighton (17)
- Cameras (5)
- Competition (2)
- Events (12)
- Exhibitions (12)
- iPhone (3)
- Lomo (3)
- Lomography (3)
- News (11)
- Press (4)
- Published (26)
- Reviews (4)
- Software (3)
- Talks (10)
- Teaching (2)
- Tutorials (1)
- Uncategorized (27)
Category Archives: Lomography
Recent interviews with The Set Up, Focus Media and Lomography.com
In the last few months I have have been interviewed three times by Dutch magazine Focus, Lomography.com and The Setup.
Lomo LC-Wide hands on review
On May 19th 2011 Lomography released the Lomo LC-Wide or Lomo LC-W for short. I’ve had the camera for 24 hours and I have shot one roll of film and have had it developed and I’m now ready to pass on my opinion.
Posted in Cameras, Lomo, Lomography, Reviews
41 Comments
Making spinner 360 photos into looping movies tutorial
The Lomographic spinner 360 camera came out earlier this year and a lot of people have been taking some really great photos with it. But for people wanting to post their spinner photos on the web there is problem. The images that are produced by the spinner are much wider that normal photos so when displayed on the web you can’t make out all the details. Flickr standard image size on there photo pages is 640 pixels by 640 pixels, this means that a spinner photo when 640 pixels wide will only be 124 pixels tall and that does not have much impact.
My solution to these very thin images is to show a looping panning movie of them witch allows people to see all the details of spinner image without a scroll bar in sight! In this tutorial I will show you how to prepare your image in Adobe Photoshop CS5 and then how to make your movie in either Adobe After Effects CS5 or Adobe Flash CS5. Although this tutorial is written with the Adobe Creative Suite 5 in mind it should be pretty much the same in older versions of the software. If you notice something that does not work in CS4 can you drop me a line to info@lomokev.com, let me know and I will try and make changes.
This article assumes that you have a basic knowledge of Adobe Photoshop and either Adobe Flash or Adobe After Effects there tools and terminology. This article is split into 2 parts: preparing your image and animation. There are 2 options for the 2nd part one where the animation is crated in After Effects and the other where its done in Flash. Continue reading