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Innovative display of work from Jean Malek
3 Comments | Posted by Chris on 9 Mar 10 in Advertising, Photography, Website, flash

Jean Malek’s website shows that great visual impact doesn’t have to be at the expense of simple usability. In fact I think the useability vs design debate is really a bit old hat now, they should just go hand in hand. (Designers and developers unite, it’s a love in!) Anyway, we really like the way they collide on this site. It’s a striking way for him to display his work and the way the menu icon follows your cursor round the screen means you never get lost.
There is also the thoughtful inclusion of quick links to get directly to the previous/next piece of work. Very nice…

How about ‘gigapixels’? All seventeen of them!
This image of Glacier Point is, apparently, the largest known stitched image. Made from 2046 images, it weighs in at a whopping 96.5GB, and covers 59ft x 22ft when printed at 300dpi.
Check out the images and be sure to use the ‘zoomify’ mode to view them. It’s just amazing how much detail has been captured. I could spend all day looking at them!
We’ve seen lots of examples recently of the ‘depth-of-field’ shots that make real life look like small scale models, but I’ve never seen it as a time-lapse animation before… and it’s amazing! See it in fullscreen here
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Creative Forum – Nick Dunmur, Photographer
0 Comments | Posted by phil on 29 Sep 09 in Photography

A big thank you to Nick Dunmur for coming in and hosting the last Creative Forum – the experienced photographer had a very interesting take on where the modern photographer fits in to this ever-changing world of stock images and CGI. We touched on some subject matters that provoked a great deal of discussion and could have easily carried on all morning, unfortunately there was work to be done! Find out more about Nick here
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Creative Forum – Stuart Wood, photographer
0 Comments | Posted by phil on 21 Jul 09 in Photography

A big thanks to Stuart Wood for coming in to talk about his photography – some fantastic stories and varied work made a fascinating Forum. Find out more about Stuart’s work here
