The Photochrome Camera Club of San Francisco was formed to provide an opportunity for members with a wide range of experience and interests to meet regularly to share, acquire, and develop photographic skills in a supportive and friendly environment where they can explore the potential of all aspects of photography. To learn more, see Club Info.
Here’s the pdf version of Color News, March 2010. If you are still receiving your Color News through snail mail and would prefer to get it electronically in your email (and save Photochrome a little overhead into the bargain) please emailSFalice@aol.com and Alice Steele will sort you out.
This past year during Photochrome meetings I’ve listened to a number of conflicting comments about where a photographer stands with regard to the Right of Privacy. Even though I thought I was already knowledgeable on this subject, I decided to go ahead and do a bit of research.
If you want to see just the conversion methods, skip forward to minute 12. If you want to be able to see more detail of the screencasts (i.e. the exact menus I’m navigating to etc.) click the Vimeo link bottom right of the video to open the host’s site, then watch full screen by clicking the icon bottom right of that video.
Here’s the pdf version of Color News, February 2010. If you are still receiving your Color News through snail mail and would prefer to get it electronically in your email (and save Photochrome a little overhead into the bargain) please emailSFalice@aol.com and Alice Steele will sort you out.
Sixteen Photochromers braved lowering skies and met
at the Esplanade in Yerba Buena Gardens on a gray,
soggy Saturday morning in mid-January. Their assignment:
capture images of the environs a bit differently
from what a casual observer sees. After a short briefing
by our intrepid leader, Gary Larsen, we agreed on a
meeting place for our post-assignment de-briefing, a key
element of these trips.
Sixteen Photochromers braved lowering skies and met at the Esplanade in Yerba Buena Gardens on a gray, soggy Saturday morning in mid-January. Their assignment: capture images of the environs a bit differently from what a casual observer sees. After a short briefing by our intrepid leader, Gary Larsen, we agreed on a meeting place for our post-assignment de-briefing, a key element of these trips.
Wildlife of India Photo Safari, October 30 – November 15, 2010: We’ll work by private jeep and elephant-back in the best places in the world to photograph wild tigers, Indian rhinos, Asian elephants and more of India’s exotic and abundant wildlife.
There is one open space available on the second departure of the popular Botswana Predator Photo Safari from August 4 – August 17, 2010: As with the first departure, this tour is limited to only four photographers and takes us to private concessions to the best places for photographing wild dogs at their den sites, lions on the hunt, leopards that are very relaxed around vehicles, cheetahs, elephants, buffalo and more.