» Fro Knows Photo Blog
Portfolio Review #001
I recieved so many portfolios from you guys and they keep coming! I’ve been really enjoying looking at your work and as much as I’d like to talk about EVERY portfolio, I can only get to a few. Please know that if I don’t choose your website, it’s not because I didn’t like it, however I chose portfolios that I felt stood out. We all have room for improvement. I know I have tons of room for improvement. In fact, that’s what keeps me going with photography. The fact that I’m always working on my craft and can always challenge myself to grow, to improve, and to work harder. I have friends that I trust to look at my work and give me feedback. Some are in the industry and some I just trust their eye. So please know that my critique of your work is only my opinion. It’s not personal, so plesae take what I say with a grain of salt.
I’m not only looking at your work, but I’m also looking at your website. I’m looking to see how it flows, how it’s laid out, the interface, navigation etc. There are many things that I value in a good website and there are things that I find really annoying. And I’m not alone. Most folks have a very short attention span when it comes to the web. If your website doesn’t function quickly and is well laid out, chances are people are going to move on.
Fro Film Project Episode #004 – Selecting the Right FILM
Film, yes that stuff that goes in the back of a camera and gets exposed to light, how do you select the right one? There are so many different choices, well there used to be more but you have to decide what speed film, should it be black and white, should it be punchy or neutral.
You had to make a decision before you ever went to the shoot to make sure you had enough film, the right speed film and the right type of emulsion for the shoot you were on.
If you loaded a roll you had to live with it for the next 36 or so shots before you could put something else in. Sure you could rewind it early but you just wasted money on un used frames.
I personally loved contrasty film like Kodak VC which stood for Vibrant Contrast opposed to NC which was Neutral Contrast. When it came to black and white I liked using the ilford HP5 and sometimes the Delta 3200.
How to get a 40min long EXCLUSIVE VIDEO
If you would like to guarantee that you will receive the EXCLUSIVE 40 min long video of me breaking down all the keepers from the day I spent with Silvertide then be sure to be on the FroKnowsPhoto Email list.
If you are not on the list yet, you can click the link above to sign up in the “Orange” box at the top of the page. Not only will you get a FREE ebook to capturing motion in low light situations but you will receive all future exclusive content that I sent out to the e mail list.
This Silvertide video is filled with information that will not just help people trying to shoot concerts but help anyone looking to take their photography to the next level.
If you are already signed up you will receive this EXCLUSIVE content on Monday March 25th in the morning. In the e mail you receive there will be a link and a password to unlock the post on the web site to give you access to the exclusive video.




























