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Jeff Cable is back in-personal the B&H Event Space. Jeff brings with him his favorite images from the 2026 Winter Olympics, sharing his experiences and how he captured each shot.
0:00 Intro
1:45 What is Zenfolio?
4:17 Jeff's experience at the Olympics
8:24 The challenges and best parts of Milan
11:31 Equipment
14:17 Team photos and opening ceremony
18:54 The goals
23:37 What to keep in mind
33:17 Telling a story (or two)
39:42 The Olympics by the numbers
41:00 Closing
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Narrative by Design with Aaron Anderson - Session 3: The Final Image In this final session, photographer Aaron Anderson goes over the culling and post-production process. Aaron focuses on color, tone, and shows Photoshop shortcuts that'll enhance your editing workflow.
0:00-Intro
3:40-Workflow
4:21-Rating/Culling images
11:19-Camera RAW edits
22:28-Opening to Photoshop
25:44-Retouching skin
31:06-Dodge and burn
40:40-Action folders
43:46-Color
48:40-Color profiles
54:09-Final image
58:50-Q&A
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Photographer Jeff Cable has photographed many years of the Olympics, personal events, wildlife, and various other genres. His choice of lens matter for each one. Jeff goes over some of his favorite images and breaks down how he got the shot and what lens he used.
0:00 Intro
3:17 Every lens has a use
9:40 Zoom vs. Prime - Photo review
48:30 Aperture
55:14 Upcoming photo tours / Closing
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The time-honored saying “A picture is worth a thousand words” can quickly lose meaning in the intricate tangle of a photographer’s lifetime archive. That is unless you take a disciplined approach to organizing your photographs from the start. This essential message is woven throughout this week’s podcast with the esteemed photojournalist and filmmaker Ed Kashi.
Above Photograph © Ed Kashi
“You need to look at your archive from early on, even before you think you have any critical mass of material,” Ed instructs. “This is your memory, this
Posted
In session 2, photographer Aaron Anderson explores how lighting, color, composition, and contrast shape emotion and guide the viewer's eye. Learn how to light with intention, build a cinematic mood, and adapt on set while staying true to the original concept.
0:00 - Intro
0:55 - Setting up your camera for high sync
6:04 - Tethering
8:08 - What is cinematic lighting?
10:33 - Balance between ambient & strobe
12:50 - Gels
17:05 - Haze & fog
20:02 - Feathering
36:40 - Lighting with flare
48:00 - Using two lights to make it look like one
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Mike Foley teaches basic elements of retouching in Lightroom Classic. After watching, you'll have a new editing workflow that can be used for any type of photography.
0:00 - Intro
2:15 - Importing photos
3:40 - Lightroom library & develop
6:16 - Editing tools
8:00 - Exposure
15:40 - Contrast
21:25 - Make it look like it hasn't been retouched
25:43 - Editing the background
28:11 - Adding vignette
32:24 - Skin
41:11 - Adding grain
49:37 - Copying and pasting edits on another photo
54:49 - Editing for black & white photo
1:13:10 - Export
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New York City is often considered the center of the universe, especially for photographers and other creative types. Leaving the Big Apple after you’ve established yourself there can mean “saying goodbye to these chapters of a previous life,” according to today’s guest.
Above Photograph © Nancy Borowick
Derek’s chat with Sony Artisan Nancy Borowick on this week’s podcast is all about looking beyond the environment that launched her professional life and making pivots to balance a successful career with the responsibilities of a growing
by Mathew Malwitz · Posted
Throughout the history of photography, few aspects have remained the same. Famous names have come and gone, but few have remained strong in their place as pillars of the industry. Among those names sits Olympus, better known today as OM Digital Solutions.
Founded in 1919 as Takachiho Seisakusho, the future Olympus aimed to domestically produce microscopes. It wasn’t until well into the 20s that the moniker “Olympus” came to be, and it wasn’t a camera that bared the name either—it was one of their microscopes. In fact, their first camera wouldn
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Photographer Aaron Anderson brings his three-part presentation on Cinematic Commercial Photography to the B&H Event Space. In part 1, Aaron goes over planning, concept, and finding the story you want to tell.
0:00 - Intro
1:38 - Creating a concept
3:45 - Developing characters
5:40 - Your character is a real human being
9:32 - Finding talent
16:02 - Location supports the story / Scotting
26:55 - Color
31:48 - Working with talent
32:55 - Composing with purpose
35:34 - You are the director
38:22 - Gear
42:31 - Q&A
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Photographer Lenny Eisenberg creates an image by combining photos shot from multiple angles into a single frame, known as collages. Lenny walks through each project, unpacking the thinking behind every photograph that goes into a collage.
0:00 - Intro
0:54 - Morgan House
6:46 - Polish Embassy
11:36 - Roosevelt House
16:12 - The Church of Incarnation & Rectory
21:05 - Sniffen Court Historic District & Bowdoin Stable
26:39 - Pierpont Library
36:38 - Jimmy Hendrick Book
38:35 - Sports
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Austin Bell shoots basketball courts—thousands of them—mostly from above. Using a drone and a flat-lay approach, he’s documented more than 6,500 courts across 28 countries, including every single example to be found across Hong Kong’s variegated landscape. In 2024, Bell’s self-described “nonchalant obsession” became Shooting Hoops, an exhibition and monograph that maps the city through color, geometry, and concrete.
Above Photograph © Austin Bell
In today’s show—our first full video release in our in-house studio—Austin describes the
Posted
After an extended hiatus, we’re stoked to announce that the B&H Photography Podcast is back online with an impressive visual identity and a vibrant new studio space for hosting in-person guests.
Above Photograph © Grace Massara
In this Welcome Back prequel, host Derek Fahsbender elaborates on some of the moving parts involved in our transition from audio-only to a fully-fledged video podcast. He also introduces the show’s new technical producer Peter Maziarz, who adds his insights from behind the mixing board.
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Can content creators, music producers, and photographers learn from each other? Sony Kando proves that they can. Matt talks to his fellow creators about the importance of having a community.
0:00 - Intro
0:24 - Ivey Kennedy, Kyle Meshna, & Anthony Gugliotta
2:12 - Sunrise & Early Morning Photoshoot
3:07 - Drue Schnelle
3:42 - Nancy Borowick & Golden Retrievers
5:36 - Sidney Diongzon & What's In The Box?
6:05 - Megan Brief
7:04 - Jared Vandermeer
7:28 - Dimitry Mak & Anthony Gugliotta
8:03 - Works in Progress
8:26 - Matt's
Posted
Austin Bell shoots basketball courts—thousands of them—mostly from above. Using a drone and a flat-lay approach, he’s documented more than 6,500 courts across 28 countries, including every single example to be found across Hong Kong’s variegated landscape. In 2024, Bell’s self-described “nonchalant obsession” became Shooting Hoops, an exhibition and monograph that maps the city through color, geometry, and concrete.
Above Photograph © Austin Bell
In today’s show—our first full video release in our in-house studio—Austin describes the complex
by Luke Rollins · Posted
Photography is at an interesting crossroads. Mirrorless cameras are faster and more capable than ever, and their lenses smaller and more sophisticated—and all of it climbing in price. Tik Tok trendy cameras are sold out everywhere, and the bull used market continues apace, with some folks reverting to film and others still reaching for turn-of-the-century digital cameras to introduce a look and feel that distinguishes their images.