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>Ryan McGinley is an American photographer and lives in New York City. He began taking photographs in 1998. In 2003, at the age of 25, he was one of the youngest artists to have a solo show at the Whitney Museum of American Art. He was named Photographer of the Year in 2003 by American Photo Magazine. In 2007, he was given the Young Photographer Infinity Award by the International Center of Photography
How many dicks do you think he sucked?

Here's the recipe to make it out there:

>Be a degenerate twink faggot
>take photos of other degenerate faggots of every color and body type but make sure they are never normal
>drink the the cum or eat the pussy of some affluent art people in a big city
>???
>Profit?

This is the IP address of the guy The guy has scammed Anonymous help

Does anyone care about instant photography in /p/

This seems to be a topic which includes more unjustified opinions and shilling than researched facts. Searching the internet mainly brings you just Youtube videos, app ads and R*ddit topics where every other claim log curves in smarthpone videos are perfect and every other claim it's just a gimmick.

Modern smartphone's curves tend to default Rec709 in 8-bit and HLG or PQ in 10-bit modes. My Snoy Xperia 5 II has Rec709/HLG by default and Camera2API reports the curve (I don't know which one) has density of 128 points. Apps like Mcpro24fps, Filmic Pro can output video files with log curves applied and I'm interested how these curves are achtually produced/achieved. Some people say those are just custom curves applied over manufacturer's default curve (which may or may not include reverse tone mapping). And then there are some claims where the manufacturer's curve is replaced with the selected log curve. App devs don't reveal their methods and I can't find any credible research about it.

>"DUDE 50mm PRIME LENS is so good"
>*tried 50mm prime lens out*
>tried to shoot places
>too tight
>tried to shoot interior
>too narrow

this is fucking suck, this has got to be a fucking meme. There is no way people actually prefer this over 24-70mm.

One thing I have noticed in old photographers is that their staging is really great. It seems like a lost art. How can I up my staging game? Are there any books for it or is it intuitive? There's must be some kind of methods for this shit.

Can someone tell me what lightning equipment I would need, to recreate either of those photos?

This pinhole camera made by Ilford consists of a couple of plastic sheets and is now 224 Euros. A couple of months ago it cost 80 Euros.