Search by...
Results should have...
  • All of these words
  • Any of these words
  • This exact phrase
  • None of these words
Keyword searches may also use the operators
AND, OR, NOT, “ ”, ( )

PSA Journal

A journal devoted to the arts and sciences of photography. This is the official journal of the Photographic Society of America, Inc. (PSA), and is geared to amateur photographers. Contents include book, software, and equipment reviews, as well as events a

Articles from Vol. 58, No. 4, April

1992 PSA International Conference of Photography Program Listing
At this years 1992 Conference, you will find a few schedule and program changes. These have been made to bring you a newer, more interesting, and innovative week. The biggest change, will be an all day teaching seminar on Saturday, Oct. 17 by George...
Read preview
Annelise Muller
Germany has many fine photographers as those of you who enter the International Salons know only too well. They often win the gold medals. Among the many members of the vdav (Verband deutscher amateurfotografen Vereine - German Amateur Photographic...
Read preview
Exhibitions: Times Are a Changin'
When a consumer company changes one of its products, we often learn more about the change than we ever cared to know as a result of large marketing budgets. When exhibitions make significant changes, the changes often go virtually unnoticed because...
Read preview
Myths and Realities
Through the years that I have been working in various PSA administrative and other positions, I have heard many misconceptions about how our Society functions, how it is sturctured, its legal and tax limitations, etc. While detailed knowledge on...
Read preview
The National Pastime
The origins of the game have, for a long time, been subject to a considerable amount of speculation. For years, the popular notion was that Abner Doubleday founded the game in 1839, apparently while still a cadet at West Point. Recent information,...
Read preview
Zooming: Creating Dynamic Movement Effects
If you wish to create a sense of dynamic movement of a static scene, or if you wish to create a feeling of greater speed of a moving subject, you can do this through a technique known as "zooming". In zooming, you move the focal length of a zoom...
Read preview