Reverse Image Search For Photographers

I own more bags than I want to. Like most photographers I'm in search of the perfect bag. Well I still haven't found it, but this Tenba comes closer than others I own from Mindshift, Lowepro, and Think Tank. With the others I found myself switching bags constantly to fit the use case. The Tenba does just about everything well. Now I rarely use the others unless I need to go very small or very large.� The Tenba is well built, lightweight, very functional, and is deceivingly roomy. The only minor issue I have is the interior pockets could easily be better.

What a wonderful, simple, tool for landscape photographers. I use my cabled remote for most of my landscape shooting and always had to search for it dangling somewhere under the tripod or try to wrap it around something. This has a semi-permanent spot on one of the legs.

Like most photographers Ive been in search of a camera bag that would securely hold my camera gear and all of my lenses. And, like most photographers Ive got a shelf full of bags Id hoped would work out but didnt. The Thunderhead 75 holds everything, including my hefty Nikon 200-500mm lens. This might just be the last camera bag I ever need; meaning I can now donate all the other bags so as to clear our my closet shelves. Of course, I bought it from my go-to store... B&H for their prices and customer service.

This is my second C920s webcam. It has great features and a beautiful image. It's basically plug & play right out of the box, with one major exception. I immediately realized that the image is reversed upon plugging the webcam in. Why the default image is reversed kind of blows my mind. There were no directions on how to reverse the image. I went on the Logitech website and searched for a solution. Nada. I searched Google, too. All the solutions were complicated and convoluted. I ended up downloading 2 or 3 programs that didn't solve my problem. Since this is my second C920s, I went back to my first installation of this webcam on my other PC. The image was right on. So, I checked and I have a program called Logitech Capture. I checked its settings, and sure enough, under the Source 1 settings there's an Advanced Settings slider. Sliding that to On opens up another set of settings. One of them is horizontally flip source. Checking that check box flips the image to the proper point of view. Why Logitech would reverse the default image is beyond me. And, why they don't provide instructions on how to flip the image is crazy. Anyway, just downloading this simple (free) program from the Logitech website solves the issue. All is well. I'm very happy with the webcam now.

As you know filters help with image quality during the day. I was in search of filters for my new GoPro Hero 9 and decided to go with the Freewell 4K series. I'm glad I did, they are well built, and do exactly what I bought them for. I would highly recommend. - JM

Love the reverse stand.

This lens is a landscape and astroscape photographers dream lens. Coma at f1.4 very minimal for stars, see my image shot at f1.4 ISO 1600 10sec shutter. Vignettes more than my Otus 55mm but can be corrected, I would reduce half a star for this. Shooting into the sun does not produce flare like my other wide angle lenses but it has very minimal flare. See attached image. With this image I went through the pano in seconds because I don't have to shoot extra images with finger covering the sun for flare. It is heavy, bulky but for now with the results I'm getting I can live with that. If you have money to buy go for it. If you want to try for night photography or landscapes go for it.

This is an awesome tool for on location photographers that are looking for something portable and quick to set up. The image results are also stunning! The ocf beauty dish is more than worth the money. It's also very compact so it gives more opportunity for the photograher to maneuver and set up in various locations. I myself like to be able to maximize my image options even if I'm in a tight shooting space and the profoto beaty dish allows me to do just that.

This lens is a landscape and astroscape photographers dream lens. Coma at f1.4 very minimal for stars, see my image shot at f1.4 ISO 1600 10sec shutter. Vignettes more than my Otus 55mm but can be corrected, I would reduce half a star for this. Shooting into the sun does not produce flare like my other wide angle lenses but it has very minimal flare. See attached image. With this image I went through the pano in seconds because I don't have to shoot extra images with finger covering the sun for flare. It is heavy, bulky but for now with the results I'm getting I can live with that. Go for it as long as you won't go into debt of owning one!

Some photographers under rate the UV Haze filter and buy the cheapest glass to put in front of their expensive lenses. For me, it's a no brainer. You put your money on the lens so you need to protect it with the best filter available that you can afford to buy. Your lens is the eye of your camera. Anything you put in between your lens and your subject can degrade the quality of your image. B+W does it's job without sacrificing the image quality. And it's easier to clean than Hoya filters.