Javier Pardina is a photographer and multimedia artist based in Lleida, Catalonia, Spain. His commercial work involves shooting for advertising, stock agencies, corporate brands, and creative agencies. In 2005, Javier created Pardina.co, using his surname as his branding. His beginnings were related to music, and you can find his works on album art for some of the most talented musicians in Europe, including Thomas Lemmer and Christophe Goze. Years later, Javier decided to specialize in abstract photography, which he used to develop wallpapers for apps and operating systems like Firefox OS and iOS. In 2013, he signed a contract with Mozilla to work on the Firefox OS project and get deeper into the design. Today, Javier has 9000+ pictures spread across different stock agencies and is heavily focused on the advertising and commercial world, merging video, photography, and 3D.
Macro Photography
Product Photography
Portrait Photography
People have been photographing eyes since the moment they learned how to take pictures. As we know from ancient times, the eyes are the mirror of the soul. And it is whether or not you can take an amazing picture of a person's eyes that the portrait will turn out.
The DSLR camera vs. mirrorless confrontation often sparks intense discussions among photography enthusiasts as they passionately defend the merits and capabilities of their preferred type. Also, when buying a camera, you’ll be asked the question: mirrorless or DSLR? At Skylum, we’re here to discuss the basics and help you get started.
Photography is an art where creativity and technology depend on one another; that is why even the most talented photographer actively relies on certain specific kinds of software for the final result of their work to be closer to perfection. Nowadays, both professional and amateur photographers seek versatile, efficient, and affordable software to ease the editing process.
Picture this: You're out in a beautiful location, camera in hand, ready to capture a breathtaking scene. You press the shutter button, and there it is—a photo that seems almost perfect. Almost. What's missing? The answer often lies in one crucial element: lighting.