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 black compact camera and a white smartphone with triple rear cameras are displayed side by side on a textured gray surface against a minimalist background.

Innovative Realme GT8 Pro Smartphone Has Ricoh GR DNA

Earlier this month, Chinese smartphone maker Realme (stylized "realme") announced a strategic partnership with Ricoh Imaging, promising the mobile industry's "deepest imaging collaboration in street photography." The fruits of the partnership were revealed this week with the Realme GT8 Pro, which sports a customizable camera island and significant Ricoh GR influence throughout.

Two black Leica digital cameras are shown, one facing forward displaying the lens and the other turned to show the back with its screen and control buttons. Both cameras have a textured grip and classic, minimalist design.

Leica M EV1 Gains an EVF and Loses the Rangefinder

Leica has announced the Leica M EV1, the company's first-ever M-Camera with an integrated electronic viewfinder. Leica calls the M EV1, which includes many of the same features as the M11 series digital rangefinders, a "significant milestone in its history."

A smartphone displays the TikTok logo on its screen, with a blurred laptop in the background. The scene is illuminated by a red light.

A ‘Free Photoshop’ Scam on TikTok is Stealing People’s Data

A new scam on TikTok supports the adage: If it's too good to be true, it probably is. Cybercriminals are using TikTok videos to promise free access to otherwise expensive software, including Adobe Photoshop. However, these are fronts to steal user data and take control of people's systems.

A person holds a camera up to their face, focusing and preparing to take a photo of light pink flowers on a leafy green plant outdoors.

Why the Shutter Button Matters So Much to Photographers

Henri Cartier-Bresson’s famous idea of the "decisive moment" has changed with the advent of smartphones. What was once always a physical action to control the camera's shutter can now be achieved by tapping a digital screen or even using voice. A new research paper investigates how the humble shutter button shapes, and is shaped by, photography.

A laptop displaying a photo-editing program with a dog image on screen sits on a desk next to a camera, glass, and hard drive. The "PetaPixel Reviews" logo is in the top right corner against a lit wall.

Apple MacBook Pro with M5 Review: The Best Laptop for Photographers

Although Apple’s Pro, Max, and Ultra-series chips rightly get significant attention in the creative professional space, the company’s base M-series chips are nothing to scoff at. The brand-new MacBook Pro with M5 (14-inch) is an excellent example of just how great Apple’s base model chips are. Photographers and most video editors should take notice, because the new MacBook Pro with M5 is a fantastic machine.

A wide-angle view of an empty football stadium at night, with bright lights and a large buffalo logo at midfield. A few people stand on the turf near the center. Blue seats fill the stands in the background.

How 6,500 People Lit an Incredible 360° Nighttime Panorama of an NFL Stadium

RIT Big Shot 37 at Highmark Stadium in Buffalo, New York, was the biggest light painting photo in the series yet, attracting approximately 6,500 Buffalo Bills fans, RIT alumni, and Western New York locals to the historic stadium during its final season. The incredible 360° Big Shot was the result meticulous planning, two dozen Nikon Z9 cameras, and thousands of people armed with flashlights joining forces to bathe a massive football stadium in light.

A sleek, modern white device with smooth curves and a metallic dual-lens camera attachment, floating against a gradient background of light gray and warm beige tones.

Kohler Just Unveiled a Toilet Camera

Kohler, best known for its plumbing products including toilets and faucets, is entering the photography game with a camera that goes inside a toilet and analyzes photos of people's stool.

A collage on a blue background with travel photos, a group of friends dancing, and icons for photos, music, and camera. A "New York, NY" location tag and Facebook logo are included.

Meta Wants Its AI to Learn From Your Camera Roll

Meta wants access to the photos on Facebook users' smartphone camera rolls. The company's new feature is designed to help people find "shareworthy" photos they haven't yet published, but the privacy concerns are obvious and there are important considerations about how these photos may be used to train AI.

A black carrying case contains several rolled and folded flexible solar panels. Next to the case, three solar panels are displayed unrolled in different shapes against a white background.

CRDBAG’s New Flexible Grid Divide Bends the Rules of Camera Storage

Swedish company CRDBAG, best known for its camera storage solutions and accessories, has launched the Grid Divide (stylized "GRID DIVIDE") ecosystem, which CRDBAG calls "the ultimate modular storage for hard cases." The new Grid Divide series is an internal divider system that enables photographers and filmmakers to better store, organize, and carry their precious camera gear.

A smartphone screen displays a social media app interface with a feed of group selfies, icons for navigation at the bottom, and profile stories in circles across the top.

PicSee Solves the Problem of Friends Not Sending You Photos

How often do people go out with friends, take a bunch of photos, and then forget to share them? It's a common problem: many people have dozens, if not hundreds, of images of their friends and family on their phones that they just never sent. Others have to hound their friends to get the photos they want. A new photo-sharing app PicSee aims to solve this problem from both sides automatically.

A triptych showing: a smiling man working with tools, the Canon logo on a tall building, and a man in a suit holding a camera and smiling.

The People Who Make Your Photography Dreams a Reality

I recently returned from an incredible trip to Canon's Tokyo headquarters and Utsunomiya lens factory. While the sights and sounds of Tokyo and Utsunomiya are undoubtedly spectacular, and I will carry these memories with me for the rest of my life, it was the exceptionally rare peek behind the curtain of Canon -- one of the most popular and celebrated camera companies -- that made the most powerful impression.

A Panasonic Lumix digital camera with a textured brown and metallic body, featuring a prominent lens and dials on top, displayed against a plain white background.

Panasonic Brings Gorgeous Gold Lumix S9 to the US

Back in May, Panasonic announced a striking new "Titanium Gold" Lumix S9 full-frame camera. At the time, it was only available in Japan. Now the beautiful new mirrorless camera is coming to the United States. That's not all, Panasonic also announced new Lumix Adventure Kits for four of its high-end Lumix S full-frame cameras.

A graphic showing the Apple M5 chip logo on the left, with a stylized, teal-colored diagram of the M5 chip’s internal architecture on the right, both set against a black background.

Apple’s New M5 Chip Offers Better AI and Faster Memory

Apple has announced the M5, the next-generation Apple Silicon chip. The M5, featured in a new MacBook Pro, iPad Pro, and upgraded Vision Pro headset, promises improved performance across the board thanks to third-generation 3-nanometer technology.