@_adropofred Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around the world
Around t
@FestivalofIdeas I remember doing a piece on it as a student journo, thinking I'd never cover anything so odd ever again. Guess that thought didn't age well.
Canada Goose trying to muscle in on firm territory - I think @thenorthface and I need to have a chat, we all know who makes the real snapper jacket...
https://t.co/sTN8r7Rh5z
@MarcSettle As far as I understand it, the phone is just able to decide which bits should be left dark and colourful etc. A 'basic' HDR tends to give a washed out, flat image until it's edited. Plus I think the iphone takes a ton of frames to help this out.
@MarcusKeppel@TomJBeasley@tpa_smith@philchamberlain@Grobern Even the ‘transparent’ police hearings are usually awful. Some even get held with reporters in different buildings via a terrible video link. But as for courts, I’d unscientifically say that I’m far less likely to get a shot of a bent cop.
@MarcusKeppel@TomJBeasley@tpa_smith@philchamberlain@Grobern Also worth noting re. Justice reporting - in my experience, police officers on trial are usually able/allowed to avoid photographers, either by getting out the back doors of a court (with or without permission) or else the fed helping them out and hindering us.
@MarcusKeppel@TomJBeasley@tpa_smith@philchamberlain@Grobern Now and again, depending on the story. Freelancers won’t bother unless they’re on order or it’s a massive case. Local papers often get pics from us or vice versa (we syndicate lots). We’re all confident we’ll get someone if they’re not in custody though.
Great to see the Press Gazette picking up on our first report on local media reporting of Magistrates’ Courts. Join us at Future of Journalism Conference for further findings. @tpa_smith@philchamberlain@Grobern