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Scoop.it!
Free resource of educational web tools, 21st century skills, tips and tutorials on how teachers and students integrate technology into education 
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Cynthia Salas Rodriguez's curator insight,
February 3, 2021 9:26 PM
Excellent article! I love this idea for a project for my students. This is a great project for when we study still life photography. The article states that artifacts are great items to use to tell one's story, to connect people, to capture moments, and to reflect changes.
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Cynthia Salas Rodriguez's curator insight,
February 3, 2021 6:32 PM
Do you want to learn photography? Engage in these basic techniques to start on your goal to become a better photographer.
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Cynthia Salas Rodriguez's curator insight,
February 3, 2021 5:43 PM
This is a great video with some fabulous apps you can use to change and manipulate your photos. These are great apps for students to explore with.
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July 4th, with its brilliant fireworks displays, gives shutterbugs plenty of photo ops—follow these tips to get the best shots.
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Photography can be incredibly rewarding. Whether you're just looking to take photos with your smartphone, or you're looking to learn how to make the most of manual mode on a DSLR, just getting out there and capturing the world around you can be a great hobby. But getting into those advanced settings can be rather…
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You can snap a photo by pressing the volume buttons on the earbuds that come with your iPhone.
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Your phone’s camera isn’t just “good enough.” It’s great. With the right apps, it can be incredible.
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We pair 10 photos from The Times that we’ve used in our weekly “What’s Going On in This Picture?” with ideas from students and teachers for how you can use them, or images like them, to teach close reading and visual thinking skills.
Cynthia Salas Rodriguez's curator insight,
February 6, 2021 6:49 PM
Love this! My curriculum requires that we allow for students to analyze photos and then to allow them to give their interpretation of the the photo. I really like this idea for my students.
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Modern smartphones have evolved to a stage where images captured with a communications device rival those created using a dedicated point and shoot camera. It might not be a digital SLR, but your smartphone is punching well above its weight when it comes to photography. That's why the lens and sensor combination that spends most of its life…
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This post is part of our “Best Apps of 2014″ series! The series highlights the finest apps of the year — either released in 2014 or heavily updated. You can follow along with all entries in the series HERE. We’re approaching the end of the year, so what better time to bring together all of the best apps from the last twelve months? We’ve...
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Professional photographers and casual photo snappers will both likely find a new free book of interest in this collection of photography eBooks.
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Stream all of Nikon School Online's courses for free the entire month of April. Let's make the most of this time.
Cristian Cardona's curator insight,
April 8, 2020 1:34 PM
I have a group of students. They are between 14 and 19 years old, and something interesting about them is that almost all of them are interested in photography. I think that this type of courses are solutions for them to keep practicing English while doing a hobby they really enjoy. I share this for all the other English teachers that have students similar to mine.
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Cynthia Salas Rodriguez's curator insight,
February 3, 2021 6:30 PM
Photography teachers do you need ideas for your students? Check this article out. It has some great ideas and projects for students to engage in.
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Lindsay Kolowich shares these 17 great tips for taking some really awesome pictures with your phone in this Hubspot article.
Tifanee Gladney's curator insight,
March 22, 2021 11:45 AM
I like this article because it's another example of how cell phone photography is moving closer to producing DSLR quality pictures. A lot of the tricks are basics that are learned when studying the art, however in classes it gets much more indepth 
Samantha Sicard's curator insight,
October 11, 2021 2:27 PM
Not all photographers are going to have a fancy, expensive camera with them everywhere they go. However, they will have their cellphone with them at all times. I think it is extremely beneficial for anyone who enjoys taking photos to learn how to properly use your phone camera. It is a perfectly casual way to capture moments of your day, and with these tips and tricks, you are sure to see improvements in your photos.
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RESENTICE's curator insight,
December 12, 2015 11:53 AM
7 applications sous IOS ou Android pour transformer la caméra de son smartphone en véritable caméra de studio
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A step-by-step guide to making the most of the camera on your smartphone, from Flo Meissner, CEO and co-founder of EyeEm, a photo-sharing app used by more than ten million people worldwide
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Ever since Steve Jobs slapped a camera onto the iPhone, everyone has become a budding photographer. Before, you had to buy a roll of film and carefully take your shots (so you didn't waste any), then take it to the shop to be developed (which would take days). Fast forward to today, when you can…
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Everyone's trying to learn photography these days, which is great because photography is such an amazing creative outlet. One way to learn would be to take these online photography courses (both free and paid), but there's a less daunting option available: YouTube videos. YouTube is a wonderful way to gain a wide variety of knowledge, whether…
Cynthia Salas Rodriguez's curator insight,
February 3, 2021 6:36 PM
Are you looking to improve your photography? Have you tried to take courses? If so, check this out. Here are some videos to help you get started and to learn the various aspects of photography.
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A new app called oneminute has as a unique spin on sharing images and experiences with the world. Every day oneminute gives you a single opportunity via push notification to take a…
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From
list
Inspirational short talks on photography... | David Griffin: How photography connects us | Video on TED.com, Erik Johansson: Impossible photography | Video on TED.com, Edward Burtynsky photographs the landscape of oil | Video on TED.com, Becci Manson: (Re)touching lives through photos | Video on TED.com, Jonathan Klein: Photos that changed the world | Video on TED.com, James Nachtwey: My photographs bear witness | Video on TED.com, and Edward Burtynsky: Manufactured landscapes | Video on TED.com
Cynthia Salas Rodriguez's curator insight,
February 6, 2021 6:43 PM
I love this! These are short videos all talking about photography. These are great to share with students during a lesson when brainstorming ideas.
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The iPhone camera is the most popular camera on the planet as of now, and it’s not just something that cannot be backed up by facts; Flickr statistics clearly support this notion. It makes sense, too - when the original iPhone was launched back in 2007, the image quality was far superior to the competition despite being a fixed-focus, measly 2 megapixel shooter. Now we’re close to the iPhone 6’s launch, and the current flagship, the iPhone 5s, has a camera that’s come a long way since. It produces really good images, and it’s always with you in your pocket, making it camera of choice.
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