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Two views of a large format camera mounted on a tripod: the left shows the front with its lens and bellows extended, while the right shows the back with a digital camera attached as a digital back.

This Adapter Turns an L-Mount Camera Into a Sliding 4×5 Digital Back

Fotodiox, makers of some of the more niche adapters on the market, just announced another unusual option: an adapter that lets photographers mount a full-frame L-Mount camera to any 4x5 large-format camera with a supported Graflok back, opening new creative possibilities for landscape, architectural, and studio photography.

A photo editing software window shows a horse in a green field. The horse is selected and highlighted in red, while editing tools and a histogram are visible on the right side of the screen.

How Two Photographers Transformed RAW Photo Support on Mac

As photographers using macOS know all too well, native macOS-level support for RAW image formats can be hit-or-miss, and new support can take months or years to arrive, sometimes never arriving at all. This means that photographers must rely on third-party software to process many RAW photos, and that support in Apple's own apps, like Photos, is spotty. However, not all is lost, as very talented engineers are working hard to overcome macOS's own RAW limitations.

A New Epson RD Camera Could Succeed for the Same Reasons the R-D1 Failed

A close-up of a black Epson R-D1 digital rangefinder camera mounted on a tripod, with the lens facing forward and a blurred outdoor background.

When my colleague Jordan Drake swiped the Epson R-D1 series of digital rangefinders out from underneath me in our recent Fantasy Camera Draft, I was disappointed. But my frustration also got me thinking about why the Epson RD should return and become more than just a quirky bit of digital camera history. The Epson RD series deserves better.

Two Nextorage B2 Pro+ memory cards are shown side by side. The left card has a capacity of 1330GB, and the right card has 660GB. Both display speed ratings of 3700 MB/s read and 3600 MB/s write.

Nextorage Just Made a Memory Card Unlike Any Other

It's becoming pretty normal to see Nextorage at the forefront of memory card technology, at least as it performs to guaranteed sustained performance in professional video settings. It was the first to land VPG800 certification and it has another first announced today: the only CFexpress card that is both VPG400 and VPG1600 complaint, simultaneously.