Photography News

ProGrade Digital announced six new products meant to help creators speed up their workflows without sacrificing space.

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A photographer on the Canary Island of Tenerife has died while taking photos of 16-foot waves crashing against the shore.

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FileShadow, the Utah based company known for its photography software as a service (SaaS) that allows users to store and organize photos and files from multiple devices, including desktop, mobile, and cloud, has announced enhanced person detection and custom object identification.

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A photographer has documented the sport of Muay Thai for 10 years, traveling to the sport's home in Thailand to capture impoverished youngsters quite literally fighting for a better life.

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Two years after Man Ray's Le Violon dIngres became the most expensive photo ever sold, another print of the iconic image has gone at auction for $130,000.

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DPReview Editors' Challenge results

Last week, we issued a challenge to the DPReview community to show us what you got. We wanted to see your best images from the North American total solar eclipse, and over 150 of you submitted!

We saw heaps... more

German company Neurapix, known for its artificial intelligence-based software, has released a new feature for its SmartPresets feature, allowing them to be created and used in black and white (B&W) as part of an AI-assisted photo editing workflow.

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Image: Godox

Godox's latest flash, the $50 Lux Elf Retro, is a fully manual flash that weighs heavily on its design. It comes with a single-point hot shoe, making it compatible with most camera systems.

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The flash is fully manual (it doesn't have TTL capability), so users will need to set their own exposure settings. Godox states that the flash has... more

Flash memory brand Lexar is ready to show off some new gear at the NAB 2024 showcase next week, including solid-state drives and rugged memory cards.

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Tech and software companies working on developing generative artificial intelligence platforms -- and really, who isn't doing that these days -- are in dire need of content to help train their AI models. Adobe is reportedly buying videos to help develop its text-to-video platform now.

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