Jeremy Gray

News Editor

Jeremy Gray is an award-winning landscape and nature photographer. Over the last decade, he has written extensively for many of the leading online publications in the photography industry. He has a passion for writing in-depth camera and lens reviews, educational content, and discussing the latest news from the photography world.

Articles by Jeremy Gray

Two groups of soccer fans cheer in stadium stands; on the left, fans wear red and black, while on the right, fans wear blue and yellow, all with arms raised, celebrating excitedly.

Momento Captures Photos of Sports Fans Celebrating All the Big Plays

Sports fans are plenty familiar with cameras at sporting events. 4K broadcast cameras catch the action from every angle, and specialized overhead cameras deliver dynamic angles for instant replays. Even referees sometimes have body cams to complement coverage. However, some venues also have an array of HD cameras pointed at fans rather than the sports action, capturing souvenir photos of people celebrating key plays and moments.

A Fujifilm digital camera with a black textured body and prominent lens is shown on a dark, reflective surface against a dark background.

How Fujifilm Will Fix its Video Autofocus Woes

Fujifilm's X Series cameras do a lot right. They are extremely capable, performant APS-C mirrorless cameras with many passionate supporters. However, for as good as they are, autofocus performance remains an oft-discussed shortcoming, especially for video applications. Fujifilm says it hears the complaints and is working hard to address the feedback.

A close-up of a blue and amber human eye with a reflection visible in the pupil. The GoPro logo and four squares are positioned above the eye.

The Video Quality of GoPro’s Next-Gen Camera Looks Mighty Impressive

GoPro announced a new GP3 image processor a couple of weeks ago, promising twice the pixel-processing power of its prior system-on-a-chip (SoC) and improved image quality. After showcasing the new chip's prowess with sample photos, GoPro today released a new video, and the next generation of GoPro is looking very good so far.

A black Canon EOS 5D Mark IV DSLR camera body with no lens attached, shown against a geometric red background.

The Canon EOS 5D Mark IV Is Not Discontinued Everywhere

Late last week, reports filtered across the web that the venerable, legendary Canon EOS 5D Mark IV announced way back in August 2016 had finally been discontinued. However, the reality of the DSLR's death is complicated, and in some cases, overstated.

A smiling man in a suit and glasses stands in front of a dark background with a red fluctuating line graph, suggesting changes in stock or financial performance.

Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen’s Legacy Differs Dramatically With Who You Ask

Adobe's longtime CEO, Shantanu Narayen, announced this week that he is stepping down after 18 years as CEO and nearly 30 years at the company. If you ask shareholders, Narayen was, for a long time, among the very best in the biz. If you ask Adobe's core customers, the artists who were once indispensable to the company's success, it's a different story.

A smiling man in a short-sleeve button-up shirt kneels outdoors by the ocean, holding a vintage movie camera, with palm trees and a building in the background.

Documentary Celebrates Legacy of Ice Skater-Turned-Photographer Roy Blakey

The late photographer Roy Blakey (1930-2024) lived an incredibly interesting life wholly unlike anyone else. A world-traveling professional ice skater-turned-pioneering photographer, Blakey's life and legacy are captured in a new documentary film, "Uncle Roy," directed by his mentee and niece, award-winning director, cinematographer, and photographer Keri Pickett.

Image featuring the logos of the U.S. Department of Justice and Adobe next to a gavel symbolizing legal action or a court case involving the two entities. The Department of Justice seal includes an eagle, and Adobe's logo is depicted in red and black.

Adobe to Pay $150 Million Settlement in Subscription Cancellation Lawsuit

The United States Department of Justice (DOJ) filed a lawsuit against Adobe back in June 2024, alleging that the company hid fees and made it excessively challenging for its customers to cancel subscriptions. Adobe and the DOJ settled the lawsuit today, and Adobe will pay the DOJ $75 million and provide affected customers with $75 million worth of free services. Adobe maintains it did nothing wrong.

A close-up of a black camera lens labeled "YoloLiv" next to a YoloCam camera with a mounted lens, both displayed against a white background.

YoloLiv Is Making a Unique 18mm f/1.4 Micro Four Thirds Lens

YoloLiv, best known for its streamer-friendly Micro Four Thirds cameras like the YoloCam S7, has announced a brand-new Micro Four Thirds lens, the YoloLiv Lens. It is an 18mm f/1.4 prime lens for Micro Four Thirds cameras, promising high image quality and swift, smooth autofocus for video.

A white bullet train speeds along tracks in the foreground, with Japan’s snow-capped Mount Fuji towering in the background under a clear blue sky.

Panasonic’s Very Specific Survey Is All About Photographing Kids and Trains

Japan's love affair with train photography is well known, with train photographers, also known as "toritetsu," occasionally causing significant safety concerns as they throw caution to the wind to get better train images. However, most train photographers don't menace society. A new Panasonic survey focuses on a pleasant part of railway photography: Photographing train-obsessed kids enjoying their hobby.

Split image: Left side shows a close-up of a Laowa 17mm F4 camera lens against a black background; right side displays a colorful high-rise building behind a basketball court with a hoop and palm trees.

New Laowa 17mm f/4 Zero-D Tilt-Shift Lens Looks Fantastic for Architecture Photographers

Venus Optics has announced two new Laowa 17mm f/4 Zero-D lenses for full-frame and medium-format mirrorless cameras. The first is the Laowa 17mm f/4 Zero-D Tilt-Shift lens, and the second is the same lens but with only shift capabilities, the 17mm f/4 Zero-D Shift. Both lenses are poised to be compelling wide-angle options for landscape and architectural photographers.

Close-up view of a digital camera's exposed image sensor and lens mount, showing the metallic ring with electronic contacts and the rectangular sensor surface reflecting light.

A Camera’s Dynamic Range Is Interesting but Not That Important

When new cameras are announced, dynamic range is often a significant part of the image quality discussion. When a camera offers particularly fantastic dynamic range, it's big news. Likewise, when a camera's dynamic range takes a big hit in exchange for other impressive features, that's news, too. However, does dynamic range really matter that much?

A logo with the text "YOURS TRULY" in green uppercase letters above the word "media" in pink script, all inside a yellow rectangular border on a light background.

Bankrupt Wedding Photo and Video Company Owes $2.3 Million

There are many talented, respected professional wedding photographers and videographers. A lot of people do great work for their clients and deliver people with treasured photos and videos from one of the most special days of their lives. However, as controversy after controversy has shown, the wedding photo/video industry is also one rife with malice and scandal.

A person with long gray hair and a beard holds a WIDELUX camera up to their face, preparing to take a photo. The background is blurred and features monochrome artwork.

Jeff Bridges Absolutely Loves His New WideluxX Panoramic Film Camera

It has been a long time coming, but the new WideluxX (stylized Widelux•X) panoramic analog camera continues getting closer to release. Hollywood star Jeff Bridges and his wife, photographer Susan Bridges (née Geston), unboxed not only the prototype the company unveiled last fall, but a much more complete camera that looks very nearly production-ready. Jeff Bridges may be an Oscar-winning actor, but his happiness when opening the new WideluxX camera is the real deal.

Three black-and-white portraits of a dark-skinned person with elaborate, sculptural headpieces and bold, artistic styling; each headpiece is unique, made from abstract shapes, foam rollers, and clothespins.

South African Photographer Zanele Muholi Wins 2026 Hasselblad Award and $218,000

The Hasselblad Foundation has named South African photographer Zanele Muholi the 2026 Hasselblad Award laureate, the world's largest photography award. Muholi has won SEK 2,000,000 (over $217,000 at current exchange rates), a gold medal, a Hasselblad camera, and a lengthy solo exhibition at the Hasselblad Center at the Gothenburg Museum of Art in Sweden.

A black silhouette of an outstretched hand pointing forward, set against a light gray, blurred background.

Samyang Is Developing a 200mm f/1.8

French photography publication Phototrend chatted with Samyang's head of product planning, Kim Dubin, and Samyang is up to some extremely exciting things, including a flagship 200mm f/1.8 lens that will showcase Samyang's optical engineering chops.

A close-up view of multiple camera lenses arranged closely together, showing their glass elements and reflections, with various brand markings visible on the lens rims.

Vote for Your Favorite Fujifilm Dream Lens Ideas

Fujifilm hosted its promised "Focus on Glass: Untold Stories" event this morning, sharing new details on its existing X Mount lenses and offering a peek behind the curtain at the lens concepts the company would like to consider. Photographers can vote for their favorite lens ideas right now.

A person sits at a desk using a laptop and two large monitors, working on 3D digital artwork with colorful graphics displayed on the screens in an office with large windows and city views.

Apple’s New $3,299 Studio Display XDR Comes With Some Caveats

Apple's new 27-inch Studio Display XDR looks like a great option for photographers and video editors requiring accurate colors and high peak brightness. However, as eagle-eyed prospective customers are discovering, there are some caveats to consider when it comes to compatibility.

Three camera lenses are displayed side by side on a bright yellow background with subtle curved patterns. The lenses are labeled Meike 50mm, AF 35mm, and Aurora 50mm F1.4.

Nikon Z-Mount Drama Heats Up as Sirui and Meike Lenses Vanish

In January, news broke that Nikon had filed a lawsuit against Viltrox in China concerning patents related to Nikon Z-mount technology. A couple of weeks later, Viltrox said that despite the lawsuit, it was not adjusting its lens development roadmap. New reports this week claim that lens makers Sirui (China) and Meike (Hong Kong) have both stopped Nikon Z lenses, which is quite the coincidence given the ongoing legal situation with Viltrox.

A basketball is about to go through a hoop with a net in an indoor arena; the ball is pixelated and the background shows a blurred crowd.

Why the Biggest NCAA Basketball Game of the Year Was Barely Photographed

In October, the National Press Photographers Association (NPPA) warned photographers against rights-grabbing credentialing agreements after The Gazelle Group, a major firm known for its sports coverage, offered credentials for sporting events in exchange for irrevocable, free use of photos taken by credentialed photographers. This pay-to-play arrangement understandably irritated photographers and wire services, and the fallout has persisted.