stackables iPhone app – formulas
Stackables formulas or texture recipes are a great way to build a unique library of textures and adjustments. Using formulas and adapting them to individual images helps to give image collections a cohesive feel.
Latest articles | View all Flora and Fauna >>
Stackables formulas or texture recipes are a great way to build a unique library of textures and adjustments. Using formulas and adapting them to individual images helps to give image collections a cohesive feel.
Yellow Rose is a painterly textured iPhoneography still life floral image processed using textures from both Snapseed and Stackables. Its inspiration stems from Skipology selecting Stackables as app of the week this week.
Provoke was a short lived Japanese photography magazine from the late 1960s. It showcased abstracted images which were purposely grainy, blurry and out of focus. I used the app it inspired to capture some foggy Lincoln scenes in a high contrast style.
My iPhoneography image ‘trio’ was created during my experiments in using motion blur either at capture or in post processing as part of an app stacking painterly method of processing. I am honoured that it has been showcased.
Latest articles | View all Landscape >>
The Lensbaby LM-10 Sweet Spot lens is one of two lens attachment packages I have for my iPhone. I’ve written previously about freelensing so I wanted to try it.
Reflecting on my year of iPhoneography. My most popular images on Instagram. My most popular workflows and the apps most frequently downloaded.
Provoke was a short lived Japanese photography magazine from the late 1960s. It showcased abstracted images which were purposely grainy, blurry and out of focus. I used the app it inspired to capture some foggy Lincoln scenes in a high contrast style.
Michael Orton started using this technique in the mid 1980s. His aim was to create a watercolor styled photograph by combining various captures of the same scene. The process is also known as Orton imagery and the Orton slide sandwich. An iPhoneography workflow.
Latest articles | View all Monochrome >>
I have been invited to contribute a few guest articles to the Manfrotto blog focusing on mobile photography.
The Lensbaby LM-10 Sweet Spot lens is one of two lens attachment packages I have for my iPhone. I’ve written previously about freelensing so I wanted to try it.
Leonardo is my go to iPhone photography app for working with more than two layers at the same time. It’s a 5 star app created by Pankaj Goswami who is also behind another of my favourite blending apps Superimpose.
Reflecting on my year of iPhoneography. My most popular images on Instagram. My most popular workflows and the apps most frequently downloaded.
Latest articles | View all Portrait >>
I was incredibly thankful and humbled when my friends in the mobile photography community nominated me recently for an AMPt Selections Feature. I was quite shocked when Todd from the AMPt Leadership Team contacted me to say I was one of a small number to be featured. I am honoured.
I am delighted that my iPhoneography article ‘iPhone photography tutorial – { circling the drain }’ has been republished by The App Whisperer.
Ready for a really obvious statement? “Happy accidents are more likely to occur if you take more iPhoneography images”. Wise words eh! I think there’s more to it than that though.
iPhoneography tutorial using motion blur, cloning and blending layers with masks to create a selectively re-coloured painterly vintage style iPhone image.
Latest articles | View all Still Life >>
Yellow Rose is a painterly textured iPhoneography still life floral image processed using textures from both Snapseed and Stackables. Its inspiration stems from Skipology selecting Stackables as app of the week this week.
My textured floral still life iPhoneography image ‘Daisies’ has been featured by both Mortal Muses and The App Whisperer this weekend. Thank you!
Crocosmia ‘Lucifer’. This floral texture blending iPhoneography tutorial is all about adding texture without washing away nature’s vibrant colour.
Floral texture blending iPhoneography tutorial restricting myself to a small selection of my favourite specialist painterly texture iPhone photography apps.
Latest articles | View all Street >>
Reflecting on my year of iPhoneography. My most popular images on Instagram. My most popular workflows and the apps most frequently downloaded.
The inspiration for this article came from a week away in Portugal. Until I studied some street shots closely, I discarded them as a waste of a tap. When I did get chance to look at them through fresh eyes though, I saw a few things that I liked. Specifically regarding this image, I used two captures as raw material for a single atmospheric composition.
Critique is an essential part of the iPhoneography process. Most of us probably prefer to self critique, I know I do. Ultimately, it results in a self curated collection of iPhoneography images.
My iPhoneography image ‘Gaming’ is a monochrome candid street iPhoneography image captured a short walk from my home in Lincoln. Featured by Art Of Mob.
Latest articles | View all Surreal / Abstract >>
Leonardo is my go to iPhone photography app for working with more than two layers at the same time. It’s a 5 star app created by Pankaj Goswami who is also behind another of my favourite blending apps Superimpose.
Stackables formulas or texture recipes are a great way to build a unique library of textures and adjustments. Using formulas and adapting them to individual images helps to give image collections a cohesive feel.
Michael Orton started using this technique in the mid 1980s. His aim was to create a watercolor styled photograph by combining various captures of the same scene. The process is also known as Orton imagery and the Orton slide sandwich. An iPhoneography workflow.
My iPhoneography image ‘autumn walk’ is the result of my video app stacking tutorial. I am delighted that it has been featured by Art of Mob as part of their Fall challenge.
Latest articles | View all Textured / Painterly >>
Stackables formulas or texture recipes are a great way to build a unique library of textures and adjustments. Using formulas and adapting them to individual images helps to give image collections a cohesive feel.
The inspiration for this article came from a week away in Portugal. Until I studied some street shots closely, I discarded them as a waste of a tap. When I did get chance to look at them through fresh eyes though, I saw a few things that I liked. Specifically regarding this image, I used two captures as raw material for a single atmospheric composition.
Yellow Rose is a painterly textured iPhoneography still life floral image processed using textures from both Snapseed and Stackables. Its inspiration stems from Skipology selecting Stackables as app of the week this week.
I was incredibly thankful and humbled when my friends in the mobile photography community nominated me recently for an AMPt Selections Feature. I was quite shocked when Todd from the AMPt Leadership Team contacted me to say I was one of a small number to be featured. I am honoured.
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