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Since Sony started to produce their range of mirrorless cameras, we’ve seen a mass exodus of DSLR shooters making the switch. The overwhelming majority of them have come from Canon. While a few Nikon shooters have made the switch, many of them haven’t. Canon users have had one big advantage, though. The array of reliable lens adapters that let them keep using their Canon glass. For Nikon shooters, this option hasn’t really been there....

Top 5 Tips To Improve K/D Ratio In Free Fire Max Top 5 Tips To Improve K/D Ratio In Free Fire Max If you are a beginner then obviously you are going to have a low kill-to-death ratio and you are going to struggle in the game initially. But here are some tips for you to quickly improve your kill-to-death ratio and win percentage. First of all, you should play with the regular squad and it will increase your chances of killing opponents and it will normalize the rank and difficulty of the matches....

As Cliff explains, he and Mick started the process of creating the camera in 2007. Their idea was to create the images in the most direct possible manner. The idea started from Mick’s interest in pinhole cameras, but the straw camera actually works in a different way. The image in the pinhole camera is created from a single point perspective. On the other hand, the straw camera has multipoint perspective. 23,000 in its first version, to be exact....

There are plenty of home décor items you can make with wine corks. But how about using them for a simple DIY project as a photographer? Adrian of aows used them to replace his tripod’s missing foot: a simple, but very useful trick. If your tripod has lost a foot as well, check out Adrian’s video to learn how to make a new one. You will need: A wine cork (one for each tripod foot if you’re making more than one)A sharp knifeOptional: a screw and a screwdriver...

Sometimes, you want to use a shotgun microphone, but the angle is too wide, or the location demands that the microphone would be very close to the subject. So close that it gets in the shot. Videographer Griffin Hammond has a great tip on placing a shotgun mic very close to your subject, while not seeing it in the final frame. Think invisible shotgun mic. The trick is to actually place the shotgun very close to the subject (i....