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Left: A person uses a large camera lens on a baseball field. Right: A baseball player in a gray uniform reacts energetically while running, with spectators in the background.

Yankees Chief Photographer Has One of the Best Jobs in Sports

Good photography requires excellent artistic and technical skills. Consistently great photography, on the other hand, relies upon determination, passion, the ability to work under pressure, and, in many cases, strong relationships. Official New York Yankees chief photographer Ariele Goldman Hecht has all these traits in spades, and it shows through not only her photos but how she captures them.

A smartphone with a blue back cover featuring a round triple-camera setup labeled with a small "H." The OnePlus logo is visible beneath the camera. A "PetaPixel Reviews" banner is in the top right corner.

OnePlus 13 Review: This Smartphone Is the Total Package

In North America, the number 13 is hardly lucky, but the OnePlus 13 may be the one that finally pays off for the brand. Coming off a solid predecessor in the OnePlus 12, the 13 takes several parallel steps in the right direction to make it a serious contender for one of the best of 2025.

Three people stand in a marble staircase area, smiling and engaged in conversation. The person on the left wears glasses and a sweater, the person in the middle wears a blue sweater, and the person on the right wears a pink polka dot top.

Adobe’s Creative Residency Program Welcomes New Artists for 2025

Adobe's celebrated Creative Residency program seeks to provide up-and-coming artists new opportunities to develop their work and gain stronger footholds in the broader art world. To that end, the program places artists at some of the world's most famous art institutions and gives them a chance to showcase their work.

A person with curly hair wearing a plaid shirt is looking through binoculars. They are standing outdoors with a blurred background of autumn foliage.

Fujifilm’s New Binoculars Have Image Stabilized 16x and 20x Magnification

It's easy to look at Fujifilm and only see cameras and lenses but the company has its hands in other pots, too. For example, it has a series of binoculars that start as low as $230 and get as high as more than $1,000. Its new TS-L2040 is at the top of that range thanks to its powerful magnification and built-in electronic stabilization.

A serene Japanese garden with a traditional building, vibrant autumn foliage, and a reflective pond. Two people in kimonos stand on a stone bridge, enhancing the scene's tranquility and cultural richness.

The Landscape Photographer’s Guide to Japan

The images of Japan that spring to mind are of the bustling, neon-splashed streets of Tokyo—towering walls of steel and glass, teeming pedestrians dodging traffic. But the Land of the Rising Sun also harbors visions of natural beauty that stretch the eye to the horizon and tug at the soul.

Leica SL3-S Hands-On: How Does It Earn the Asking Price?

A person holding a Leica camera, pointing at the sensor with one finger. The image includes the PetaPixel logo and the words "Hands-On" at the bottom left corner. The camera is shown against a blurred gray background.

Why buy a product from Leica with many of the same internal components and capabilities as the far more affordable entries from the other makers? Leica seeks to answer that question with its latest SL3-S, a 24-megapixel design aimed squarely at cameras like the Panasonic Lumix S5IIX.