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Photographer and Author, John Harrington joins host Scott Sheppard to share some details about his work and an update on his recent talk about the Orphan Works Bill at this year’s MS Pro Photo Summit. Based in Washington, DC, John is often on assignment covering staff at The White House in addition to his broad range of commercial, portrait, and occasional wedding work. John’s websites include a blog “Photo Business News” that allows him to share his passion and wealth of information on the business side of photography. John and Scott also discuss some issues and commentary about the recent partnership between Getty and Flickr. John points out, that is also well documented on his blog, Flickr’s early partnership with Photoshelter.net. John explains some examples of how Getty may be leveraging their new partnership via stock image searches.
John recently finished his book “Best Business Practices for Photographers”where he shares his experiences and interactions with clients that have helped him build his successful, and fulfilling, photography business. John explains some highlights including very valuable lessons in negotiating pricing and contracts.
His passion for educating photographers and working with interns led him to create another valuable resource site “Assignment Construct”. On this site, John actually explains in detail how to setup your gear and environment for a range of photo assignments. The videos are also available as a podcast on iTunes and offer time saving tips, and techniques.
Find out more about John’s client work at: http://www.johnharrington.com/ or visit his blog sites at: http://www.photobusinessnews.com and http://www.assignmentconstruct.com
The McNamara Report on Inside Digital Photo with Michael J. McNamara
This week’s topic: Digital photo projectors come of age, but beware of smoke
and mirrors.
Almost overnight decent digital projectors dropped in price from thousands of dollars to under USD 500. Now the best projectors offer image quality that is compelling enough for photographers to consider as showcase for their favorite photos and portfolios (or use on the side . They’re also more portable than a wide screen TV, and cheaper than making prints to show off. But just as until recently the digital camera industry focused too heavily on megapixels to determine image quality, there are misleading specs and several smoke and mirror acts that can mislead you into buying the wrong projector for showing photos. In fact there’s a war going on between the projector manufacturers, split nearly 50-50, and it all came to a head at the Projection Summit and Infocomm 2008 trade show in Las Vegas last days.
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Source: IDP Radio - Pro Profile: John Harrington
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