News

Two Kodak film boxes are shown: Kodak Gold 200 color negative film on the left (120 format) and Kodak Ultramax 400 color negative film on the right (35mm format), both with yellow, black, and red packaging.

Eastman Kodak Rebrands More Photo Film as It Regains Distribution Control

When Kodak quietly and surprisingly announced Kodacolor 100 and 200 at the end of September, analog photographers were rightly excited. However, the most interesting part of the announcement was perhaps not the new film at all, but the dramatic shift in how Kodak is selling film. This change is continuing, as Eastman Kodak is now selling Kodak Gold 200 and Ultramax 400 directly to retailers, with new, retro-inspired packaging in tow.

A projector sits on a side table, projecting wedding and couple photos onto a wall above a sofa, which is decorated with framed sailboat pictures and a green plant nearby.

PixyBeam Reimagines How You Share Your Photos

PixyBeam, developed by Innoscend, introduces a new way to experience photography, free from the constraints of traditional displays. Instead of being limited to a small screen or a glossy TV, PixyBeam projects photos and short clips directly onto walls or ceilings, creating immersive, 3D-like slide shows that fill the room.

A laptop screen displays a photo editing software with an image of a woman at the beach. Editing tools, selection outlines, a curves adjustment graph, and silhouette icons are overlaid on the image.

DxO Brings ‘Major Enhancements’ to All its Flagship Photo Editing Apps

DxO is rolling out a trio of significant software updates simultaneously for its flagship products -- DxO PhotoLab, DxO PureRAW, and Nik Collection. Each update focuses on the core competency of its respective program, with the company calling them “major enhancements” aimed at improving workflow integration, creative control, and overall image quality.

A large drone hovers over a snowy landscape at sunset, casting a shadow near a person standing on the snow with mountains visible in the background.

DJI’s Drones, Both Branded and Disguised, Are Even Closer to a US Ban

A unanimous Federal Communications Commission (FCC) vote last week puts DJI in even hotter water. However, despite initial appearances, the new decision is not as problematic as another issue that DJI is dealing with: a very slow security audit. All these things taken together indicate a very real chance that DJI drones will be officially banned from entering the U.S. by the end of this year.

A person sits at a desk using a computer displaying images of a youth basketball team, a QR code, and options to download data as CSV or PDF files. A coffee cup is on the desk.

Zenfolio’s NextZen Expansion Empowers High-Volume Photographers

Zenfolio has expanded its NextZen platform to help photographers confidently enter the growing volume photography market. With new AI-powered tools and streamlined workflows, studios can now manage large-scale shoots, deliver galleries faster, and offer a professional client experience without added stress.