Here's a terrific "Doh! Why didn't I think of that?" idea shared by Flickr user Ralph Odenwälder in his photostream: create a set of matching Polaroid photographs for an awesome do-it-yourself memory card game that you can either give someone as a present or play yourself!
Check out this solid brass Nikon belt buckle, a fusion of masculinity and photo geekiness.
Kate received this awesome miniature Polaroid One-Step camera as a present from her friend Pia. What's neat is that the camera came with a collection of baby Polaroid pictures, with actual photographs printed on them!
Well… finally! A Nikon coffee mug has finally appeared on the Internets, months after the web went crazy over …
Hatcams are a new line of custom baseball caps that have an industry …
LoveLeeSoaps on Etsy has some neat soap …
Here’s a unique way to keep your photographs close at hand (literally): USB …
The Chobi Mini Digital Camera is an uber-compact digital camera that captures both …
The Cloak Bag is a minimalistic camera bag with a pretty unique feature: …
The web has been abuzz the past couple days over the collectible L-lens look-alike coffee mugs Canon was passing out at the Olympics. Everyone is asking whether they'll be available to the general public.
Personalized mugs with your mug on it, photo blankets, and good ol' fashioned framed pictures are all fine and dandy, but they can get old fast.
We posted a few personalized photo gifts in yesterday's PetaPixel Photography Gift Guide 2009, but here are a few more ideas to get out the old and in with the inspired.
If for some reason you're against carrying extra batteries around for your digital camera, then this might be just the gadget for you. YoGen is a human powered charger that generates power when you pull on the lawnmower-style ripcord.
The holiday season is upon us! In celebration of the season, we’ve compiled our first holiday gift guide! …
Here's yet another interesting camera accessory that might make a good present this Christmas season.
Back in April of 2007, Udi Tirosh over at DIYPhotography wrote an article describing how to customize your bokeh using a paper cutout in front of your lens. That do-it-yourself project was so successful that Udi has now turned it into a camera accessory you can purchase.