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

A special edition 18mm F6.3 camera lens themed after Ultraman is shown in packaging with an Ultraman figure on the left and a close-up of the lens with Ultraman graphics on the right.

Ultra-Thin SG-image Pancake Lens Gets the Ultraman Treatment

The famous Japanese science fiction franchise Ultra Series, also known as Ultraman, is celebrating its 60th anniversary this year. The relatively new lens company, SG-image, is getting in on the party with an Ultraman-themed limited edition version of its 18mm f/6.3 pancake lens for APS-C mirrorless cameras.

A man with white hair, wearing a blue jacket and white pants, stands next to a DeLorean car with gull-wing doors open, in front of a backdrop resembling the "Back to the Future" clock tower.

You Need to See Tamron’s ‘Back to the Future’ Collab at CP+

Tamron's Godzilla-themed booth at CP+ 2025 was always going to be a tough act to follow, but somehow Tamron topped it. This year's Tamron booth features a big "Back to the Future" collaboration, complete with a DeLorean and an actor playing the iconic Emmett "Doc" Brown. Tamron is using the collaboration as a clever and exciting way to look at its rich history.

A black, box-shaped camera with a large lens and a red ring around its base sits on a reflective dark surface. The camera has a round green and red button on top and several ports on the side.

Valoi easy35 v2 Promises to Be the Easiest Way to Scan Film at Home

Valoi has announced the easy35 v2, the next generation of the company's most popular compact film scanning system. The original easy35 launched via a successful crowdfunding campaign back in early 2023, and the new version offers a complete redesign that promises even better performance and usability.

Three images side by side: a skier performing a flip on a snowy mountain, a thermal view of an Olympic hockey game, and an overhead view of people playing curling on an ice rink.

Three Photographers Captured the Winter Olympics Like Never Before

Many exceptional photographers captured jaw-dropping photos of world-class athletes performing incredible feats at the Milan-Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy. In most cases, these photographers used the expected equipment, the latest full-frame mirrorless cameras and telephoto lenses. However, a select group of Getty Images photographers took a very different approach, and documented the Winter Olympics with thermal, infrared, and vintage film cameras, and using unique processing techniques.

Side-by-side images of a colorful nebula against a starry background, showing different details and textures as captured by two different infrared cameras, labeled "NIRCam" on the left and "MIRI" on the right.

Webb’s Latest Photos Are Among its Most Incredible Yet

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has captured plenty of incredible, jaw-dropping photos since its first five images were published in July 2022. But few have been quite as spectacular and otherworldly as Webb's latest shots of Nebula PMR 1, a rarely-studied nebula nicknamed the "Exposed Cranium."

Four camera lenses are arranged in a row on a white background, with two lenses in silver and two in black. The lenses are compact and have visible focus and aperture markings.

Cosina Unveils Pair of Impressively Compact Voigtländer M-Mount Lenses

Cosina made an early splash at what is sure to be a very exciting CP+2026 show by showcasing three new Voigtländer lenses, binoculars, and a new UV filter. The two lenses this story focuses on are the pair of new Cosina Voigtländer VM-mount primes, the APO-Skopar 75mm f/2.8 and the APO-Lanthar 90mm f/4 Close Focus.

A bright red Northern Cardinal bird perched on a diagonal branch with a blurred green background.

Bird Photography Could Be Good for Your Brain

Newly published research shows that birding may have dramatic benefits for people's neurological health as they age, and there's good reason to believe the same benefits extend to an adjacent, popular hobby: bird photography.

A plowed field at sunrise with mountains in the background, trees lining the horizon, and a large white Sigma symbol enclosed in a circle overlaying the center of the image.

Sigma Establishes Farm Company to Grow Rice

Alongside announcing a pair of new photographic lenses today, the Sigma 15mm f/1.4 DC Contemporary and the Sigma 35mm f/1.4 DG II Art, the Sigma Corporation also announced that it will establish the Sigma Aizu Farm Corporation on April 1, 2026, and begin agricultural cultivation operations in the Aizu region where it is headquartered and makes all its cameras and lenses.

A bride in a lace dress and veil holds a bouquet, standing by stone columns. Next to her is a phone screen displaying a photo gallery titled "The Smithson Wedding" featuring the same bride.

VSCO Galleries Wants to Transform Professional Photo Delivery


VSCO has announced a new professional photo delivery app, VSCO Galleries, which is launching next week during WPPI in Las Vegas. The new app has been built from the ground up for photographers who want to deliver photos to clients in a clean, straightforward, and professional way. VSCO Galleries aims to help photographers make a strong first impression when delivering photos to their clients.

Left: A football player in a white jersey, number 10, throws a pass while being blocked by a defender in a dark uniform. Right: A hand holds up a shiny football trophy amid flying confetti in a stadium.

How Seattle Seahawks Photographer Rod Mar Captured Super Bowl LX

Earlier this month, the Seattle Seahawks bested the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California. It is one of the biggest sporting events in the world, and the Seahawks' team photographer, Rod Mar, was there to capture all the action, and ultimately, the Seahawks' elation.

A person holds a digital camera with a lens attached, while three additional camera lenses are arranged on a dark surface nearby.

The Tariff Situation Isn’t Getting Better for Photographers After All

Yesterday, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down President Trump's global tariffs he instituted last year based on the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Hours later, the president announced new 10% global tariffs against most imports under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974. Today, the president said he is actually going to raise the tariffs to 15%, the maximum allowed under the trade law he is using for his latest tariffs.

Two Canon camera lenses are shown upright side by side on a white background. Both lenses have a black body with red rings near the top, and white text displaying technical details.

ACR and Lightroom Now Support Canon’s New Ultra-Wide Lenses

Adobe today added new camera and lens support to Adobe Camera Raw, Lightroom, and Lightroom Classic. Newly supported cameras include the OM System OM-3 Astro and the Ricoh GR IV Monochrome, while new lens support includes the latest lenses from Canon, Leica, and more.

A black rectangular device labeled "TAMRON-LINK" and "TAMRON" rests on a dark and light blue geometric background.

Tamron-Link Dongle Lets You Customize and Control Your Lens on iPhone

Alongside the exciting new Tamron 35-100mm f/2.8 Di III VXD lens for Sony E and Nikon Z-mount cameras, Tamron announced Tamron-Link, a new Bluetooth-enabled accessory to enable photographers to easily customize their Tamron lenses using a mobile device, including iOS and iPadOS devices for the first time.

Three scenic landscapes: a tall waterfall flowing down a rocky cliff with green trees, a desert arch formation at sunset with vibrant skies, and a turquoise alpine lake surrounded by mountains and pine trees.

Reservations No Longer Needed at Three of America’s Most Popular National Parks

The National Park Service (NPS) has announced that visitors to three of the most popular national parks in the United States will no longer need to make reservations to enter in 2026. The move is a dramatic shift in how the NPS handles over-visitation and overcrowding, and may significantly affect how landscape and nature photographers approach their photo adventures.

A split image: on the left, a woman with long dark hair in a ponytail, wearing a dark jacket, is lit by soft sunlight with a blurred background; on the right, a close-up of a black camera lens on a dark surface.

Voigtländer’s First Lens With Spherical Aberration Control Comes to RF and Z

The Voigtländer Portrait Heliar 75mm f/1.8 launched last May in Sony E-mount is now available for Canon RF and Nikon Z-mount mirrorless cameras. The lens has the manual focus and aperture control rings typical of Cosina Voigtländer lenses, but adds a third ring that gives photographers direct control over lens aberrations and bokeh.

Side-by-side images: Left, a cow in a field under a cartoon UFO with hand-drawn sun rays. Right, the same cow beneath a realistic UFO beaming down light, as if about to be abducted.

Samsung Teases a New Unified, AI-Powered Galaxy Camera Experience

Samsung has teased a new Galaxy smartphone camera experience ahead of its next Galaxy Unpacked event next week. The new experiences look poised to heavily leverage the Galaxy AI technology, which has become an increasingly important part of the Samsung Galaxy series in recent years, including in last year's Samsung Galaxy S25 series.

A hand holds a black film camera with a large lens and a viewfinder, outdoors in front of a blurred airplane and the word "SPACE" partially visible on a building in the background.

This 3D-Printed Camera Can Make You Fall in Love With Panoramic Analog Photography

I love panoramic photography. There is just something special about a super-wide aspect ratio that flexes my creative muscles. I'm far from the only one. Photographer Jace LeRoy, who goes by analog_astronaut on social media, has also been bitten by the panorama bug. He recently showed off a camera he built, the Infidex 176, which uses 35mm film to capture 72 x 24 millimeter frames, and it's awesome.