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Tony Donaldson
Tony Donaldson is a freelance commercial and editorial photographer based in the Los Angeles area who specializes in personalities and sports images. People are his passion, whether they are top athletes or celebrities or timid executives. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including ESPN the Magazine, Time, Millimeter, and Hot Rod, as well as several books and calendars. Tony’s photography has appeared in ad campaigns for Panasonic, Zero Motorcycles, K2, Maxxis Tires, Redline Bicycles, Eastwood Ranch clothing and more. He has written two books on BMX, was a regular contributor to Xtreme Video magazine and speaks around the country on shooting action sports. 
January 2012November 2011October 2011September 2011July 2011May 2011April 2011March 2011February 2011January 2011November 2010October 2010February 2010January 2010December 2009November 2009October 2009September 2009August 2009July 2009June 2009March 2009February 2009December 2008November 2008October 2008September 2008Complete ArchivesCategory Archives
Hands-on with the HP Envy 110 e-All-In-OneCRU-Dataport Drive BoxesHoliday Gift Guide for Photographers 2011The Easiest Way To Be Able To Accept Credit Card PaymentsHow To Get Way Better Images From Your Smartphone’s CameraMicrostock CEO Calls For Photographers’ UnionOne of the best reasons to have an eReaderA Camera I Can Forget Is In My Pocket, Even Swimming At The PoolPlaying around with high speed syncGetty Really Makes Me MadField review: Wiebetech ToughTech Duo QRShould I work for free?What to do when you discover your images used without permission.Interview: Wayne Belger’s “Untouchable” camera with HIV positive blood coursing through it’s veinsSexy Shoot With a Playboy PlaymateObservations from CES 2011PocketWizard Announces Nikon Versions of Their Mini TT1 And Flex TT5 iTTL PocketWizard unitsDidn’t Get What You Want For The Holidays? Keep Shooting Anyway!Beta Testing New Gear In The FieldWhy I Love Being A PhotographerHappy Anniversary, PhotoshopIf you think hiring a professional photographer is expensive, wait until you hire an amateurNew Podcast interview upWhat the…Podcast interview on ESPN Action Sports |
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Podcast interview on ESPN Action SportsI recently photographed Rick Thorne for a new portfolio I’m working on. While we were there, he interviewed me for his podcast, ESPN Action Sports. Rick and friends cover the scene with interviews of athletes, bands, and others as well as introducing new music and new bands. more »HeroesOne of my photography heroes has a website
Before I ever became interested in photography, I was into BMX. I mean, INTO BMX. It was everything. And that started when I picked up my first issue of BMX Action magazine in 1982, collecting articles on anything to do with E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial. The magazine tested the Kuwahara E.T., the same bike Elliott rode in the movie. I fell in love with the sport through Bob Osborn’s lens. From there I was HOOKED. I got my first BMX bike that year and from then on, that sport is what I ate, drank and slept. What does that have to do with photography? more »Want to be able to read websites without all the clutter?This “bookmarklet” allows you to remove all the ads and cluttered design on web pages so you can actually read the content. A company called Arc90 has come up with something interesting and very useful. A bookmarklet that allows readers to view web pages without all the ads and clutter. more »Page 1 of 1 pages |
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Lifehacker’s Top Photography Hacks of 2009
DIY spirit: A year in review
Lifehacker has posted their Top Photography Hacks of 2009, a collection of DIY tutorials and tips mainly for amateurs, but with some wisdom and creative ideas there for professionals too. From bokeh hearts to a fiber-optic DIY ringflash on the cheap, it’s all here. Check it out.
Super slo-mo shows how a DSLR shutter and mirror work
5000fps video down the barrel of a Nikon D3 shooting continuous 11fps
Ever wonder what exactly happens when you press that shutter release button on your DSLR camera? The following video shows the sequence of events in excruciating detail. It’s video shot at 5000 frames-per-second, looking at the internals of a Nikon D3 camera shooting 11fps continuous. As an added bonus, they show the lens stopping down to f/16 in tandem. The result is beautiful, and surprisingly violent. Watch below.
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