Photography News

What unusual tactics do you have for nailing the perfect portrait? Over in East Asia, a set of viral photos circulating on the Web shows what some wedding photographers are doing to get the shot they’re picturing in their minds.

The photos, shared... more

So you want to learn to take stacked images like the one above? Great! Youve come to the right place — just read on.

Things youll need

1. Tripod
2. DSLR Camera
3. Lens (with greater than a 35/50mm focal length)
4. StarStax (Download... more

Today in interesting scientific breakthroughs, researchers at a university in Germany have managed to 3D-print a three-lens camera the size of a grain of salt. A camera so small it can be injected using a standard syringe.

The team at University of Stuttgart reported their results... more

Developing your own color negative film at home might not be as scary as you think. With a simple developing kit, a few accessories, and a short tutorial, the folks at the Film Photography... more

What is the best camera for street photography? What do you recommend? That is the question I get asked most. In the last years I have been changing cameras a lot, always searching for the best one. In retrospect, I can say... more

Full Frame is a Mac-based image viewer, photo importer and metadata editor with an incredibly clean and intuitive user interface. Released by California-based Inland Sea and available now in the App Store, its potential to speed up one's workflow caught our attention.

Of course, there are a lot of... more

Photo By: Office of U.S. Marine Corps Communication, Headquarters Marine Corps

One of the officers in Joe Rosenthal's iconic 'Rasing the Flag on Iwo Jima' has been mis-identified for over 70 years, according to a statement by the U.S. Marine Corps. The man (highlighted in the image above) was previously believed to be John Bradley, but a review panel considering 'all available images, film, statements and previous investigations' found the man to be Private First Class Harold Schultz.... more

The U.S. Marine Corps has officially corrected photographic history this week. After a formal investigation, the Corps is admitting that one of the men in AP photographer Joe Rosenthal’s iconic WWII photograph “... more

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