Personally, I love this concept. I suffer from the condition of taking too many photos that never, ever get seen again.
As a matter of fact, there are some old-school print photos kicking around my house right now that the kids have been looking at. I saw them and thought, wow, I miss that.
This brings the idea back that the pictures that you take matter again.
I like that.
Two mobile app developers think they can bring back the golden age of lousy, disposable point-and-shoots. Read this blog post by Rafe Needleman on Rafe's Radar.
In light of this week's Giveaway Tuesdays Photo Challenge, we've posted a thorough guide to experimenting with bokeh photography. Most of the resources require a DSLR camera, and an intermediate understanding of some of the more technical components of photography. If you don't own a DSLR, but you're interested in participating in this week's challenge, you may want to play with some of the apps below. I experimented with all six, and had a great time creating convincing bokeh images with a just few taps to the touchscreen. Shown above is the original image of the Giveaway Tuesdays mascot—see. How to Create Bokeh Images on Your iPhone.
Batch for iPhone helps you upload a bunch of photos to the Internet and share them with your friends on Facebook and Twitter.
Reviewed in this Article: Batch App
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