The Latest

Democrats and Republicans Unwilling to Hand Copyright Office to Big Tech

A grand, ornate reading room with arched windows and tall bookshelves, featuring a circular wooden desk at the center and rows of desks with lamps arranged in a semi-circle beneath a domed ceiling.

It's chaos at the Library of Congress and the United States Copyright Office. Less than a week after firing the Librarian of Congress, Carla Hayden, and the Register of Copyrights, Shira Perlmutter, the Trump administration is locked in a power struggle to install AI-friendly leaders to oversee all copyrighted materials in the U.S.

Left: A person stands atop a slanted rocky cliff with a triangular gap, overlooking the sea. Right: A bright rainbow arcs over a rugged landscape with hills and a lake under a dramatic sky.

How I Turned My 11,000km Odyssey Around the UK Coast Into a Photo Book

Long-distance walking has been a part of my life since I was ten, when my mum decided we should walk 480 kilometers from John o’Groats to Glasgow over the summer holidays. Despite never having done it before, walking every day immediately felt natural, and I was thrilled by the adventure of being immersed in nature and enduring.

Capturing Portraits of Strangers Saved This Photographer’s Life

A collage of three portraits: an older man with long gray hair in a field, a woman with red hair holding a wine glass, and a smiling woman with long braids wearing colorful earrings and an orange top.

Adam Schluter is a self-described introvert who felt a deep longing to sidestep technology and get back to forging genuine, face-to-face connections with people. So, he picked up his camera and began walking up to people, striking up conversation, and taking their portraits. Schluter's project, Hello From a Stranger, was born. He has captured over a thousand portraits in more than 20 countries around the world, and his life has been forever changed.

Panasonic Lumix S1 II Review: Pricey, Powerful, and Video-Centric

A smiling man with a beard holds a large Lumix camera towards the viewer, standing in front of a pink and black painted wall. The image features the PetaPixel Reviews logo in the lower right corner.

You might think that the world has enough 24-megapixel full-frame cameras by now, but you would be wrong. With image quality having reached a performance plateau, the only way to improve is by going faster. Last year, Nikon released its Z6 III, debuting a new partially stacked sensor. We wondered when another camera might come out that utilizes this same excellent technology, and now that wait is over.

DJI Mavic 4 Pro Review: The Best Drone for Most Pros Stays on Top

A man stands in front of a red wall, holding a controller, while a camera drone hovers in the foreground. The image features a "PetaPixel Reviews" logo in the top right corner.

The DJI Mavic is the all-around choice for midrange professional use, and now we get to witness the fourth version in all its splendor. Much like the 3 Pro that comes before it, the Mavic 4 Pro features a three-camera array on a sophisticated gimbal using Hasselblad color science to provide stunning photos and videos.

A front-facing view of a quadcopter drone, the DJI Mavic 3 Pro, with glowing lights highlighting its camera and rotors, set against a dark background.

The DJI Mavic 4 Pro Won’t Be Sold in the US at Launch

DJI today announced the Mavic 4 Pro, a major update to the extremely popular series of pro-level drones which saw the 3 Pro launched in 2023. The Mavic series remains one of the best options for traveling professional photographers and filmmakers, but DJI's latest won't be available in the United States -- at least not at launch.

A close-up of a sleek, modern quadcopter drone with four propellers, resting on a smooth reflective surface under a soft pink and purple sky.

DJI Mavic 4 Pro Has 360° ‘Infinity Gimbal’ and New 100MP Sensor

DJI has announced the Mavic 4 Pro, its latest high-end drone built for professional aerial photography and video applications. The Mavic 4 Pro features a brand-new 100-megapixel Hasselblad image sensor, large CMOS dual telephoto cameras, and an "Infinity Gimbal" with 360 degrees of rotation.