tonysweet.com visual artistry newsletter Fall, 2017 v2

Check out
our website

Fall 2017 is here!

Twenty Seven Teen.....wow...

We just returned from our Iceland Aurora Madness tour and are leaving for, what is shaping up to be, a good array of fall color on the Maine coast. The lead image was made last year on one of the many small blueberry mini-barrens in the park.

Tony Sweet Visual Artistry Photography Workshops 2018

We are into our last few Ellis Island Photo Tours until spring, 2018.

The remaining dates are the following:
Oct. 29; Nov 12: Nov 26; Dec 10.

For more details, please email.

I blogged and added an image gallery every day of our most recent trip to Iceland. We ran the gamut, weather-wise, and even had a couple of opportunities to photograph the aurora!. I continue to be inspired by our clients, and especailly the driving and hosting skills and instincts of our hosting tour company, Focus on Nature and Einar Erlendsson. We look forward to returning July, 2018 and for at least two tours in 2019. 

Please email to be placed on our "first call" Iceland Exclusive mailing list.

C U B A    

January 6 - 15,  
2018

Few spaces remaining, please Email for details

November 1-5 - Great Smoky Photography Summit

November 5 - Myrtle Beach Camera Club - Presentation and field shoot. Contact Joanne for details and to register.

November 18,  8 am to 4 pm - Gateway Camera Club,

Framington/ Natick, MA. Email Paul Smith for more info and to pruchase tickets.

••• Design you own creativity Seminar. Email for more info.

L A T E S T  e B O O K 

 

That's about it for now!

Thanks for taking the time and we'll see ya online!

Tony

tip of the month

Tony Sweet is a professional photographer, author, workshop leader and software trainer. He and Susan Milestone conduct photography workshops throughout the US, Canada, Iceland, and Cuba. Tony is a Nikon Legend Behind the Lens.

Infrared long exposure tip:

If you find that your infrared long exposures, using a 10 stop ND for example, are blown out, even though the exposure is correct in color, I find that cutting the color exposure to half for infrared will solve that exposure disparity. If not, it will get you in the ballpark. 

e.g. A 60 second exposure on my color D850 equals a 30 second exposure on my D800 infrared converted camera (720nm aka standard conversion).