You’ve got the Camera and the Action — now, about those Lights.

We’ve rounded up our favorite easy to use lighting gadgets. And we’ve even added a new one … The Deluxe Pop-Up Flash Bounce that bounces light from any angle.

Grab up these gizmos and give your photos pro-quality lighting, just the special sparkle you’ve been looking for.

				Deluxe Pop-Up Flash Bounce The Deluxe Pop-Up Flash Bounce redirects the harsh light from your pop-up flash. It swivels around so you can bounce your flash’s flash off of a wall or ceiling and make the light fall more evenly. Deluxe Pop-Up Flash Bounce $37 at the Photojojo Store
Ring Flash Adapter Get the soft glowing look of a ring flash with the Ring Flash Adapter. It works with your external flash to surround your subject with light, for a fraction of cost of a pro ring flash. Ring Flash Adapter $40 at the Photojojo Store
				White Balance Lens Caps Nothing ruins great lighting like crummy white balance. The White Balance Lens Cap helps you set the perfect custom white balance every time, even in mixed light where the presets just won’t cut it. White Balance Lens Caps From $45 at the Photojojo Store

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UPDATE 5/22: Due to an overwhelming response, Operation Photo Rescue has closed their volunteer registration. Check back later! We’ll update when it opens again.

You’ve run through this fire drill a million times over: first, you grab the family cat, then your family photos.

Sadly, it doesn’t always work out that way. While many are grateful to survive a natural disaster, they’re still left devastated from the loss of everything they own.

The worst of it might just be the loss of irreplacable family photos.

Operation Photo Rescue is a league of photographers and graphic designers who set out to help survivors get their treasured memories back.

OPR’s first mission was Hurricane Katrina in 2005. Since then, they’ve restored 9,000+ photos in other disasters like Hurricane Sandy.

If you’re itching to help, OPR’s always looking for skilled photo restorers and fundraising.

You can help folks get back photos from their wedding day, that regal portrait of their great of grandpa, and snapshots of their daughter’s first birthday.

Won’t that feel awesome?

Operation Photo Rescue

p.s. WE ARE HIRING A WEB DEVELOPER. If you love photography and San Francisco and codes, APPLY HERE.

p.p.s. WE ARE ALSO HIRING AN EVANGELIST/BIZ DEV HERO. Creative deal-maker types, APPLY HERE.

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Those Star Trek special effects guys are going to feel pret-ty foolish when they find out about Adam Kennedy.

Turns out you don’t need years of computer-generated image training to create breathtakingly detailed alien planets.

Adam finds his planets on the street! Fire hydrants, my friends.

He photographs, the rusted, peeling spheres that sit atop fire hydrants and edits them into wonderfully awe-inspiring habitats.

The best part about Adam’s planet project is that it started with a single imaginative thought.

It’s what inspires street art, photographers, and artists of every kind.

So the next time you think, hey that thing looks like that other thing, you know exactly what to do.

(Make art!)

Planets Made Out of Fire Hydrants

p.s. Wedding season is here! Get 40% off pro photo prints from Nations Photo Lab with code PHOTOJOJO.

p.p.s. We’re hiring A WEB DEVELOPER and AN EVANGELIST/BIZ DEV HERO. If you love photography and San Francisco, APPLY HERE.

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You had a journal once.

Then, your little sister found it and told your crush all about your dreams of running away to Disneyland to fulfill your dream of meeting Ariel IRL.

That was embarrassing.

Days is totally not that. It’s a journal (disguised as an iOS app) that you’ll *want* to share with friends.

The goal behind the app is to have you document your life in photos as it happens.

Shoot photos throughout the day, and publish your post of photos the following day in a visually delightful grid of time-stamped pics.

How the heck is this different from Instagram? So many ways. Cool ways, too.

1. You can’t upload photos. Your photo must be taken at that very moment.
2. No filters. Just pure, raw, unadulterated snaps.
3. GIFs! You can make real life, honest-to-blog moving images.
4. The interface is so adorable, you’ll want to break something.

Documenting your life is so much more fun in photos, and your little sis won’t have any ammo against you. Win.

Photograph Your Days with Days

p.s. WE ARE HIRING A WEB DEVELOPER. If you love photography and San Francisco and codes, APPLY HERE.

p.p.s. WE ARE ALSO HIRING AN EVANGELIST/BIZ DEV HERO. Creative deal-maker types, APPLY HERE.

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You’ve always wanted to catch one awesome photo of lightning striking down on Earth’s surface.

Turns out we’ve been doing it wrong this whole time.

Phillip Stearns figured it out: Step 1 — throw out your camera. Step 2 — expose your film with 15,000 volts of electricity.

Inspired by the science between cameras and our very own eyes, Phillip turned to experimenting with peel-apart instant film.

He starts by pouring household chemicals (like bleach) onto the film to manipulate color and then touches a neon tube ballast to the film to electrocute the surface.

The result is a dreamy rainbow of lightning-like images emblazoned onto a final print.

It’s no wonder that Phillip’s main work has dealt with digital glitches. You might call this the ultimate analog equivalent of a glitch.

You can watch how it all goes down in this awesome video.

Extra cool thing: Learn how to make emulsion lifts with instant film!

Phillip Stearns’ Electrified Instant Film

p.s. WE ARE HIRING A WEB DEVELOPER. If you love photography and San Francisco and codes, APPLY HERE.

p.p.s. WE ARE ALSO HIRING AN EVANGELIST/BIZ DEV HERO. Creative deal-maker types, APPLY HERE.

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Scenario: A ladybug turns your shoulder into its new resting spot. What do you do?

Some might say Make a wish. Teresa Franco? She’d say Take a photo.

Snapping a photo of something so tiny can be a challenge. Do not let your camera phone deceive.

You can use your phone to get great macro shots of the tiniest objects, from crystal-ball-esque dew drops on a leaf to a caterpillar snacking on a blade of grass.

Teresa Franco is living proof. Have you seen her macros? They’re the best of the best on Instagram!

We asked her how she does it, and she shared all her favorite phone lenses, apps, and tips for getting fantastic photos of nature’s tiniest details.

So the next time a bug takes a liking to your shoulder, you’ll be set.

Phoneography Tips with Teresa Franco

p.s. WE ARE HIRING A WEB DEVELOPER. If you love photography and San Francisco and codes, APPLY HERE.

p.p.s. WE ARE ALSO HIRING AN EVANGELIST/BIZ DEV HERO. Creative deal-maker types, APPLY HERE.

Who’s Teresa?

Teresa first caught our eye with her undeniably legit macro skills.

Once we realized she wasn’t using a DSLR or a 3-piece lighting setup — that was when we were really impressed.

Teresa’s a nursing student who happened upon her awesome talent for macro while perusing Instagram one day.

That’s when she discovered the Olloclip, a three-in-one phone lens that lets you shoot fisheye, wide-angle, and macro photos on your phone.

When she’s not studying up on medical stuffs, she’s chasing grasshoppers and fungi to get the best macro photos ever.

The advantage to shooting macro on your phone?

Its small size and light weight makes it very easy to maneuver around tight spaces like under a tiny mushroom or between blades of grass.

It also allows me to free up one hand to use to stabilize a flower or a branch when it’s windy.

What’s in your phoneography camera bag?

• Microfiber lens cleaning cloth — gotta keep my lenses clean
• Snacks
• My iPhone
• Squidcam, Photojojo, and Olloclip macro lenses
• I love my i.Trek Super Mount (a phone tripod adapter). I use it by itself. It’s great for stabilizing your iPhone when you’re very low on the ground.
• iPhone charger
• iPhone earphones with remote

What apps do you use? Do you edit your photos?

My go to camera app is Camera Awesome (for iOS).

It has a “Fast Burst” option that comes in very handy when I’m taking photos of flying/jumping/crawling bugs. I also love that you can lock in the focus. I use both of these features all the time.

The biggest problem I have with macro photography is lighting. So when I edit my photos, I usually just increase the “brightness” in Snapseed (works for both Android & iOS).

I also like VSCO CAM (iOS) and Vintique filters (iOS). I try not to edit my photos too much because I lose a lot of important details.

How many shots does it take to get that one photo?

Before, I used to follow a bug and blast the camera button like crazy and just hope that one of the hundreds of photos that I took will come out decent.

Now, I’m more patient and can usually anticipate their next move. I’m proud to say that I can take 1-3 photos of a bug and walk/run away very happy.

Your top 3 fave Instagrammers?

• @tanaka_tatsuya creates miniature worlds using household items and tiny little figures. I just want to shrink myself and live in his world.
• @alozor lives in the same city as me, but when I see his photos, I always think “Where in San Diego is this??” “I’ve been living here for fifteen years, how come I’ve never seen this??”. He also knows when and where to catch the best California sunset.
• @movable takes us behind the streets of Shanghai. He knows how to make grungy post-apocalyptic street alleys look so elegant.

What are your top 3 macro things to shoot?

I love sharing photos of the little things in nature that people don’t usually pay attention to. Photographers tend to go for the most colorful flower.

I want to show people that beauty can be found in the most mundane. My favorite subjects:

1. Little seedlings and sprouts
2. Dry petal curls
3. Mushrooms- there’s something magical about them

Your advice for aspiring macro photographers.

Don’t be discouraged if your first few photos come out blurry.

Everything in life takes practice. 

If you want to take photos of flying/crawling/hopping bugs, experiment with different camera apps that have fast shutter speeds. 

Have patience. A lot of it! I promise it will yield rewarding results.

So like, any extra editing tips?

I would suggest to try as much possible to keep the tones of your photos consistent.

It makes for a pretty and attractive gallery. If you like using filters, use photo editing apps such as “Vintique” that let you adjust the settings of each filter — that way you can still make a style of “your own” even when you’re using pre-set filters.

Your top 3 places to shoot macro photos.

If I want to take photos of mushrooms, usually go to the park early in the morning before sunrise.

I also love going to local nurseries because they have a wide variety of flowers, plants, and trees on display.

The best thing about living in California is that there is green EVERYWHERE you go, all year round. If you’re ever in San Diego and you see a girl with an iPhone out in public on her elbows and knees, it’s probably me.

How do you get out of a creativity rut?

I look at photos of my favorite photographers — Instagram, Flickr, online portfolios, photography books.

I also love watching sci-fi and japanese animation. Hayao Miyazaki is definitely the inspiration behind my whimsical photographs of moss forests and toadstools.

More Phoneography Tips & Inspiration

• Photojojo’s 10 great tips to improving your phone photos (pictured above!)
• Read up on tips from awesomesauce phoneographer, Dirk Dallas
• Bring your phone photos into *real life* — 5 ideas here

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Doesn’t it feel like 2012 was just a couple weeks ago?

Maybe your New Year’s resolution was to start a 365 Project where you snap a photo every day.

Well, what if we told you that you can make a time-lapse of your life by taking a one second clip every day? That’s what Photojojo pal, James Bernal did for all 366 days of 2012.

Think about how awesome yours would look — it’d be a 6-and-a-half minute mosaic of your year!

James put together an awesome guide detailing how to shoot, what to shoot, and how to keep going when you’re ready to set the camera down.

A Guide to Shooting One Second a Day

p.s. Win a traveling photo booth! We’re giving away an Instax camera & more with Brit+Co. Enter to win right here.

p.p.s. Even moar giveaways! Our pals at SnapKnot (the wedding photographer directory) are giving away a Nikon D800 or Canon 5D Mark III. Here’s how to enter.

Why it’s cool:

First, watch this. The one second a day video James made of his 2012.

2012 in 366 Seconds from James Bernal on Vimeo.

Sometimes, we take our days for granted. A project like this will help you reflect on your life as it happens.

Imagine being able to look back on any day and instantly remember what you did, who you met, what you learned, or how you felt.

While you’ll be able to have a really nifty video time capsule of your life and a fun way to share your year with others, it can also be an ingenious and powerful way for you to be able to remember what you’ve accomplished over the year and how you want to make it even better.

Undertaking this project will also improve your camera skills. For real! Keeping your eyes peeled for your one second each day, you’ll be sizing up the world for good moments and you’ll naturally want to attempt new shots to keep it fresh.

When to Start:

While you might think you missed the boat with starting off your project on January 1st, 2013, the truth is, this is about your life and you can start your project anytime!

You can start it on your 27th birthday, the first day of your round-the-world trip, a random Tuesday, on your first day of college, or Chinese New Year!

There’s also no rule for how long it should be, so you can keep this up for 3 months or a whole year or even keep doing it for the rest of your life!

Tools For Putting it all Together:

A Camera.
Or even better, all the cameras. You can use any camera that’s able to take video, and preferably at least 720p so you can share it with the rest of the world.

You don’t have to stick to one camera either, so don’t be afraid to use different ones as long as their quality is as good as your main camera. Nowadays, most smartphones, point and shoots, and GoPros can shoot in glorious HD!

An Editing Program.
You’re going to need to put this puzzle together somehow! Some editing programs have more bells and whistles than others but you won’t need to get too over your head.

All you really need is to put your clips in order and find a sweet song to make it all flow together nicely. Our suggestion – iMovie and Windows Movie Maker are free and work just fine.

If you’re planning on using an iPhone exclusively as your one and only camera, then there’s now a recently launched app that helps keep you organized and edit all your footage together! It’s called One Second Everyday.

STEP 1: GET TO SHOOTING

Get out there and shoot your one second clip everyday! Take your camera everywhere. Yeah guys, everywhere.

You never know what you’re going to encounter once you walk out your door. Take it to work, parties, the beach, school, the DMV, wherever.

Document the first time you tried a churro, your walk in the park, that bike ride over the Brooklyn Bridge, or maybe the impromptu dance party that erupted while you were waiting for the bus.

Take a Step Backward!
It’s easy to get so wrapped up in being a cinematographer that you forget to take a look around you and give us a little more context about where you are.

If you’re pointing your camera at a delicious pizza you’re about to eat, it could be even more interesting if you take a couple steps backwards (but watch your step!) and show us you’re eating a pizza … at the Grand Canyon.

Get Creative.
We’re not gonna lie, taking a memorable video of each and every day is going to be a tough workout for your eyes and brain, but hang in there. We know you can do this!

Try out new angles and different techniques, or maybe throw in a one second time-lapse in there if you’re pretty handy with that stuff. Don’t forget to hand your camera to others from time to time so you can also make a cameo in your video!

Sticking with this project, you’ll naturally become more creative with your shots when you’re forced to come up with something new every single day.

Get a reminder.
There might be days you’re so busy you forget all about your project. Don’t let up! Put an alarm or a reminder on your phone to make sure you remember to snap a video of something each day!

STEP 2: GET UP AND GO OUTSIDE

Seriously, you guys, keep shooting.

There are 86,400 seconds in a day. More than a few of those are gonna be totally worth getting on tape!

Everything is fair game.
From your awesome roadtrip, to the C- you got on your biology test, to that flat tire you had to change (in the snow!), everything is worth documenting.

It’s natural to want to remember all the good times but don’t be afraid to point your camera at some of the less-than-stellar moments. It’s all part of the story of your life and every moment is equally important.

Don’t Stop.
This is the most important tip.

You’re gonna get tired of shooting a second a day, and you might want to skip a day. Don’t give up.

Even if you think there’s nothing interesting happening, go outside and make something happen. There’s always something worth documenting, even if it’s just you walking your dog (especially if it’s a particularly awesome dog).

I also found it helpful to tell my friends about my project and they were crucial in keeping me motivated. They’d even ask “Hey, can I be your one second clip today?”

STEP 3: DOWNLOAD YOUR FOOTAGE

As the days fly by and you fill up your memory cards with footage, you’re gonna have to start downloading your footage to your computer.

It’s going to be a little different from computer to computer, but it’s pretty simple. Make a main folder, and organize your clips in a way you can easily keep track of what’s where.

More importantly, stay organized. Seriously, guys, 365 different video clips are as unruly as a bag full of puppies (although not as cuddly and definitely not as cute).

You’re gonna have a much easier time if you regularly organize your clips into folders for months over the course of your project. It would also be a really good idea to make a backup of all your footage so you don’t lose all your work in case an elephant stomps on your computer.

Step 4: START EDITING

Import your clips into iMovie (free) or Final Cut Pro if you’re a Mac fan. If you’re running windows, try Windows Movie Maker (free) or Adobe Premiere.

Most movie editors are laid out with a little area for all your clips and another area called a timeline. The timeline is where you’re gonna be placing your clips and organizing them.

Editing is a lot like solving a puzzle – you’re moving all your clips around into the right order by date. While you rearrange the clips where they belong, you can start ‘trimming’ them down to 1 second each.

Those fun kids over at Vimeo have a couple good lessons to help get you started on whatever editing program you’ve got!

• Editing with Windows Live
• Editing with iMovie
• Trimming & Cutting with iMovie

STEP 5: THROW A PHAT BEAT ON IT

Just like photography, music is a universal language. Go through your music library and find a bumpin’ song that you can add to your video!

Was there a song that was your jam while you were shooting this project? If Polka is your thing, that’s cool too! Try out a couple different songs and see which one sets the mood you’re going for and really goes with the flow of your movie.

STEP 6: THE HOME STRETCH

Add some titles, effects, and finishing touches to your video.

Hit the export or share button and upload it to Youtube or Vimeo, so you can showcase your masterpiece to the world!

Wanna see more examples? Here are two more of our favorites!

Brittany Bravo’s 2012.

Cesar Kuriyama’s Year 30.

1 Second Everyday – Age 30 from Cesar Kuriyama on Vimeo.

Take it further

• Watch Cesar Kuriyama’s TED talk all about the making of his video (above). It’ll inspire you!
• Get more advanced with your video editing, try a time-lapse.
• Learn how to make a stop-motion video!
• Check out our guide to Project 365, the inspiration behind the one second a day video

James Bernal is a photographer and constant traveler currently based out of Chicago. When he’s not out chasing light, he’s trying to figure out how to get on a plane to somewhere.

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Photography is a solo sport. It’s just you and your camera out there!

You’ve asked yourself a million times how you can make a difference with your photo skills, and 100 cameras figured it out.

This non-profit gives cameras to kids in developing communities around the world. Which is so great!

The kids are then able to sell their own photos giving them educational resources, healthcare, and lifeline supplies. Even greater!

These new photogs also learn about empowerment — they first-hand experience their own talent and skill positively affecting their communities.

Remember the first time you felt you could make a difference? Suddenly you felt like you could do so much! One empowering experience is all it takes.

BTW! 100 Cameras is actually raising funds to launch 100 Cameras 2.0, which will let anyone start their own photo community. Helping kids with photography? Sounds like a no-brainer!

Help Kids via 100 Cameras

p.s. Attention gadget lovers – we’re hiring for a Buyer aka Treasure Hunter. Apply here.

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When you were a kid, having a camera in front of you was just a little less scary. You probably didn’t even notice it was there most of the time.

It’s that enviable carefree ‘tude kids have that makes taking portraits of them so much fun.

That’s just what You are My Wild is all about. 14 photographers document how they see their kids by submitting one remarkable portrait each week.

Meaghan Curry explains how it started:

Right after the new year, and in sort of a creative lull, we were brainstorming about starting a project to force ourselves to put down our phone cameras down and pick up our other cameras more regularly…

Ironically, Instagram is the common thread between us. It is where we found other people documenting their children in really loving, beautiful and respectful ways.

We hoped that some of these other IG photographers would be interested in using their higher quality cameras to “see” the same way that we were using our phone cameras.

And it seems to have worked! Check out their portraits, and may they inspire you to photograph your loved ones in a new light.

You Are My Wild — Beautiful Kid Photography

p.s. INK361 has a special offer for you guys! Get 25% off their Instagram prints and more by using code PJJ25.

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Elephants, body pillows, King sized candy. We’re huge fans of big things.

We’ve taken to photoing with our iPad because we can’t get enough of that super-sized viewfinder.

So when we peeped iPad Telephoto Lenses that super-size the telephoto power of your iPad, we had to have ‘em.

Round up the right iPadcessories and take full advantage of that big beautiful viewfinder/photo viewer/your iPad.

The (New!) iPad Telephoto Lens
$25 at the Photojojo Shop

The iPad Telephoto Lens The iPad Telephoto Lens uses optical zoom to see 10-12x farther than your iPad can see on its own. So there’s no need for pixel killing digital zoom. This little lens makes a big difference. It’ll grab more detail, add a touch of vignetting, and help you photograph a raccoon while keeping a safe distance. The iPad Telephoto Lens $25 at the Photojojo Store  Tweet it!      Share   iPad SD Card Readers The iPad SD card reader allows you to upload and view photos from your DSLR or point-and-shoot on your iPad in a flash. Review your shots on a big screen before you get back to your computer, no cables or syncing required. iPad SD Card Readers from $15 at the Photojojo Store  Tweet it!      Share               iPad Fisheye, Telephoto, Wide/Macro Pro Lenses Add interest to your photos with these pro quality lenses, made of optical glass and solid aluminum. Shoot with a wide angle or 2x telephoto. Take stunning macro shots, or facetime through a fisheye. The iPad Lens Series $20 at the Photojojo Store  Tweet it!      Share The Pocket Spotlight More than make up for your iPad’s lack of flash with the Pocket Spotlight. Mount it to your iPad’s headphone jack to take portraits indoors. Or, hold it in your hand to light up a scene just the way you want it before you snap that pic or roll that video. The Pocket Spotlight $30 at the Photojojo Store  Tweet it!      Share

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