Researchers from Harvard and the University of Vermont have found a way to use Instagram to detect depression. Using machine learning tools, they developed a model that can predict whether a... more
This short Lightroom tutorial will show you how to turn a simple RAW photo of the Milky Way into the kind of bright, vibrant Milky Way shot you’re probably used to seeing onlinecomplete with out-of-this-world colors.
The quick workflow walkthrough was put together by Rob Nelson of the... more
While Canon was out trying to plug up a major leak, Nikon was busy making an official camera announcement today. In a bid to recruit a few more DSLR beginners to its ranks, Nikon revealed... more
The Fujifilm X-E2S is essentially a Fujifilm X-E2 with firmware updates and some very minor tweaks. That doesn't mean it's a bad camera, or that people shouldn't consider it. Over the course of doing a thorough review (one that focused on its use and its appeal to different users, given how well-known the camera's performance is), I came... more
In addition to a new entry-level DSLR body, Nikon has formally announced a total of four DX-format Nikkor lenses. The AF-P DX NIKKOR 18-55mm F3.5-5.6G VR and AF-P DX NIKKOR... more
Nikon has announced the D3400, updating its most beginner-friendly entry-level DSLR. While it's a bit lighter than the D3300 that came before it, the D3400 continues to offer many of the same specifications including a 24MP APS-C CMOS sensor with no... more
A military pilot in the UK is reportedly facing a court martial after his camera became wedged against a military transport planes controls, causing it to plunge 4400ft/1.3km before the captain regained control. The Ministry of Defense is being sued over the matter, which took place in February 2014, by nine... more
Japanese artist Yoshiyuki Katayama‘s creation Umwelt is only part timelapse. Because while the flowers in this beautiful film bloom at timelapse speeds, insects crawl across the surface of the flowers as if in... more
Here’s a neat piece of camera gear you probably have never heard of. Back in the 1940s and 50s, a company called Haber & Fink used to modify Leica cameras by adding special lens ‘turrets.’ Only 200 were ever made, and a camera store in Ohio just got their hands on the 11th one.