Worldmaking

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Worldmaking

This is where my digital life comes together I'm a journalism academic at the University of Wollongong. My interests include: convergent journalism, literary journalism, myth & media, storytelling, art & image and social media I am completing a thesis about apocalyptic narratives, popular culture and news media This site assembles my Twitter feed and Delicious bookmarks which I sometimes comment on tag and add to.

More on me at

My personal academic website

My collection of iPhone photos

Micro Moments

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Apocalyptics

Convergent Jounralism

Literary Journalism

Media Studies

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  • Capturing motion is a fantastic way to convey that the city is alive. Set your camera on a tripod or pop it on some other form of support such as a nearby wall or window ledge. You’ll need to vary the ISO depending on the light levels and time of day, and then gradually slow down the shutter speed until you create a level of blur you are happy with. Use the camera’s self timer or a remote release to counter the long exposures, to ensure images are sharp. (via 9 Tips for Capturing the City in Motion)

    Capturing motion is a fantastic way to convey that the city is alive. Set your camera on a tripod or pop it on some other form of support such as a nearby wall or window ledge. You’ll need to vary the ISO depending on the light levels and time of day, and then gradually slow down the shutter speed until you create a level of blur you are happy with. Use the camera’s self timer or a remote release to counter the long exposures, to ensure images are sharp. (via 9 Tips for Capturing the City in Motion)

    Posted on July 6, 2012

    Source: digital-photography-school.com

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