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by Luke Rollins · Posted
If your mom isn’t just the family photographer, but the family’s director of photography, production designer, and art director as well, chances are she’ll appreciate a photo-related gift for Mother’s Day. But if she’s the type of mom who loves to research and investigate every purchase she makes, you might want to think outside the box to find a gift that surprises or excites her or is just something she doesn’t already have. Here are some suggestions for Mother’s Day photo gifts for the mom who has it all:
Fun Little Digital Point &
by Mathew Malwitz · Posted
For years, young photo enthusiasts have been striving to add a nostalgic look to their photos. From smartphone camera filters to old hand-me-down point-and-shoot cameras, we’ve been chasing a look that just can’t be replicated. That is, unless you design a camera specifically to accomplish that goal. And that’s exactly what Kodak did with the Charmera keychain camera
by Mathew Malwitz · Posted
Any place in the world can be a photo destination in the winter, but the general idea is to explore a few locations that offer wonderful photographic possibilities in winter that they might not offer in summer. We want to make use of all that snow and everything else the cold temperatures have to offer. After all, we can enjoy the warmer weather come spring. We can always blend in a bit of that warm escapism we all crave after a few months of short days, snow, and cold.
Lake Reschen and South Tyrol, Italy
The Tyrol region of northern Italy and
by Bjorn Petersen · Posted
Not all fathers are photographers, but for those who are, I’d argue that a point-and-shoot camera is essential tech for the dads in the world. Even for those with the latest smartphone, point-and-shoots are dedicated, purpose-built tools that excel in areas where phones can’t quite keep up. And, besides, dads love tools, right?
OM SYSTEM TG-7 Digital Camera
If Indiana Jones had a point-and-shoot digital camera, it would be the
by Javier Pinero · Posted
Polaroid is back with two fresh cameras that bring instant photography into the modern age—without losing that classic magic. Meet the Polaroid Now+ Generation 3 and Polaroid Now Generation 3, designed to capture your best (and most beautifully imperfect) moments, one instant photo at a time.
by Luke Rollins · Posted
Opening the year with a bit of fan service, Nikon announced a pair of anticipated products: a new super-zoom, the COOLPIX P1100 digital camera, and the company’s first-ever 35mm f/1.2 S lens for its Z series mirrorless cameras. The P1100 replaces the popular—and in used markets, pricey—P1000, a
by Luke Rollins · Posted
In a stunning reversal of fortune, point-and-shoot cameras—which have long been dismissed as defunct—are currently experiencing a major resurgence. In both new and used markets, sales of point and shoots are way, fueled in part by nostalgia and the perceived shortcomings of smartphone cameras. With expanded feature sets, manual exposure controls, built-in and/or external flash support, and optical
by Bjorn Petersen · Posted
Most of our articles on cameras concern their performance, their features, what’s new, what they’re good for, and where they fit in a brand’s lineup, but it’s worth also considering a camera’s design and aesthetics. While it’s the definition of superficial judgement, thinking about how good a camera looks—how stylish it is—can affect your desire to use the camera. You might be more likely to reach for the camera that looks good, feels good, and is a joy to use and carry rather than a camera that outperforms on paper but isn’t enjoyable to work
Posted
There have been many iterations and variations of the Leica Q since its inception, and all have shared the same phenomenal 28mm Summilux lens. That lens has lasted through collaborations, exterior redesigns, and even multiple sensor generations—which is an impressive feat considering ever-increasing sensor resolutions. Today, that lens gets a partner with the release of the Q3 43, which, as you may have guessed, brings a
by John-Paul Pale… · Posted
With its INSTAX MINI LINK 3 Smartphone Printer, FUJIFILM lets users have fun and exercise creativity while printing 2 x 3” images using the free INSTAX MINI LINK app, which connects to your compatible iOS or Android device via Bluetooth. Prior to printing, you’ll be able to decorate images with text, frames, filters, and stickers. You can use the INSTAX AiR Studio feature to “in the moment” 3D AR effects to your shots.
by Luke Rollins · Posted
Leica has unveiled more details about its recently announced D-Lux 8 camera. The new unit will feature design influences from its popular Q Series cameras, simplifying both handling and menu navigation. The all-black, magnesium die-cast body imports the Q series’ button and dial layout and textured front face while upgrading the resolution of its rear LCD touchscreen, reflecting the company’s emphasis on ergonomics and ease of
by Luke Rollins · Posted
For wildlife and nature photographers looking for a compact camera with huge reach, Panasonic has just announced the Lumix FZ80D. An update to 2017’s Lumix FZ80, this new superzoom point-and-shoot features the same 18.1MP High-Sensitivity CMOS sensor as it predecessor, a Lumix DC Vario 60x zoom lens, and POWER O.I.S, while adding an improved viewfinder and rear LCD touchscreen. The new model also upgrades in-
by Shawn C. Steiner · Posted
After a few years without a significant release in the compact camera market, Leica is making a strong return with the D-Lux 8. This is the eighth generation of the well-regarded camera and comes with premium image quality, a distinct Leica user experience, and an updated interface inspired by the Q series. Featuring a capable 17MP Four Thirds sensor and versatile 24-75mm equivalent f/1.7-2.8 lens, the
by Luke Rollins · Posted
Ricoh and its beloved street-savvy point-and-shoot cameras are back. The company is announcing new iterations of its pair of compact digital street shooters: the GR III HDF and the GR IIIx HDF, which feature the addition of a new Highlight Diffusion Filter, along with a couple of other small updates, while
Posted
Join Maria Perez as she photographs Japan with the FUJIFILM X100VI. The camera’s new features allow for even more flexibility and spontaneity while traveling than its predecessor, the X100. Watch Perez put the X100VI through its paces as she makes images in a variety of genres, such as portraiture, architecture, street, landscape, and food.
0:00 - Introduction
0:35 - New Specs
2:27 - Portraits and Details
3:05 -