As I was scouring the intertubes for interesting topics, an interesting article caught my eye.  It said that it's better to take bad photos than no photos.

This sparked a discussion of what constitues a bad photo and is it really better to shoot a whole bunch of photos just to record the world or is it better to take your time and decide if you even want to create a photo.  Interesting...

Good or bad photos? Who cares!

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With heavy hearts, we are saying goodbye to this podcast.  Due to time constrains, we cannot continue to create interesting and engaging podcast.  After 8.5 years of podcasting, it's not easy to say " this is the end".  To know when to say, that's it, instead of forcing ourselves to create something interesting and compelling.  We are sorry to let this show go.

The End

I thought of asking Kasia what were her photography mistakes or photography sins that she still does... didn't realize it would blow up in my face.  Top tip, never ask your wife about her mistakes, and never ever point them out.

Our Sins

We were recently discussing, what is better to invest your time and money into, gear, education or marketing.  All three are important in growing your photography.  Marketing is essential if you want to turn your photography into a viable business.  

What are you thoughts about this?  Where should you, as a photographer invest in?

Investing

We were out on a roadtrip again.  Yes back to Kasia's favourite place, the Rocky Mountains or specifically Jasper National Park.  According to the "tea leaves" weather forcast, it was supposed to be snow, flurries, and more snow, peppered with some sunshine.  Well as most "tea leaf" forecast, it was mostly wrong.  No snow, no flurries, just low hanging clouds peppered with sunshine.  In other words it was glorious.

Menus or Dials

Our friend, a great photographer and long time friend of the show Michael Van Der Tol, gave us an interesting, albeit click baity article to discuss on the the show.  It was written for fstoppers by Paul Parker and it's titled "The Death of Photoshop: A warning to photographers".

Good or bad photos? Who cares!

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