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In today’s “selfie” generation, photography isn’t always seen as a high art form, especially among our students. Therefore, it’s up to us to share the work of prominent photographers and showcase what a powerful form of expression photography can be. Luckily, we can easily capitalize on our students’ love of technology to do this! And, […] Via NextLearning 
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"Apple has posted a series of quick videos covering some helpful iPhone photography tips. If you’re one of the many people who use their iPhone as their primary camera, you’ll likely find some of them to be informative.
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Via The Scout Report
"Seek is a smartphone app designed to encourage and enrich exploration of the outdoors. It uses image recognition to identify plants and animals in photos, providing additional context for people already exploring nature around them. Seek also has a scavenger hunt mode, where it presents lists of commonly-recorded species near the user. As users find and photograph species on this list they earn badges and are presented with information about the species they are locating. Seek's creators recommend it for "families who want to spend more time exploring nature together." Seek is currently available for iOS. An Android version is in development but there is currently no estimated release date." Via Jim Lerman
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Cynthia Salas Rodriguez's curator insight,
February 3, 2021 6:30 PM
Photography teachers do you need ideas for your students? Check this article out. It has some great ideas and projects for students to engage in.
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Photographers who want to leave the bulky laptop at home can edit and save images in the uncompressed RAW format right on Apple’s tablet.
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"Back in 2010, a team from Stanford University's computer graphics lab got their hands on a Nokia N900. It had a pretty good camera by smartphone standards at the time, but the researchers thought they could make it better with a little bit of code.
Cynthia Salas Rodriguez's curator insight,
February 6, 2021 9:14 PM
Mobile phone photography has made its way into the photography world. Early on, the phones were not equipped with great camera; however, today these cameras feature HDR and others features to create some fantastic photos. |
You don't need expensive equipment to get started with photography. Students can use iPads or other devices to learn photography. This is a great tool use in the classroom especially if students are all issued a device.
I chose this article because it gives some insight on how more portable camera options (cell phones, ipads, other tablets, etc) are growing in popularity compared to a more expensive DSLR camera or other professional grade equipment.