Last week we featured Jason Hull’s awesome nightlights created out of old (and cheap) vintage cameras. If …
French animator and photographer Micaël Reynaud took a large number of black & …
For his project Infra, photographer Richard Mosse photographed landscapes, villages, and people in Eastern Congo using Kodak Aerochrome infrared film.
While most 14-year-old boys are hooked on things like video games, Laurent V.
This giant film roll packs a roll of toilet paper instead of photographic film. It’s refillable, and can be …
The Nikon D800 has been rumored for quite some time, but was reportedly delayed last month after production was halted by the massive floods in Thailand. If you've been frustrated with the lack of Nikon news on the DSLR front, here's something that should tide you over temporarily: photos of the upcoming Nikon D800 were leaked this past weekend.
Kevin Klein has a hobby of miniaturizing Victorian technology, and recently he made the world's smallest wet plate camera using 1/32-inch plywood and other wood materials. The camera is only a little bigger than a quarter, and shoots miniature 1/2-inch square plate images.
Want to learn the basics of studio lighting? Here’s a two-hour-long lecture with photographer Joey Quintero in …
Caleb Barrett wanted a simple ring light to play around with, so he built himself one for just $20 using built himself a makeshift ring light using eight cheap compact fluorescent light bulbs. The lights are pretty dim and have a horrible color rendering index, but are fun to play around with if you're just looking for something to experiment with.
Major camera makers including Olympus, Samsung and …
We now have an official page on Google+! Add us to your circles …
John Sypal of Tokyo Camera Style spotted a photographer on the streets of Tokyo using this homemade lens created out of a potato chip tube. It captures photos that show the world in a glass-like sphere, with everything else blurred.
Award winning Korean photo studio Indylab shot this award winning advertisement without the aid of computer generated imagery. Instead, they manually tossed and photographed phones one at a time, and then composited all the images afterward.
Brian DeFrees spent two months between August and October of this year driving a giant loop around the United States on a 12,225-mile-long road trip. He captured a photo every 5 seconds using an intervalometer with his Canon 60D while in his car, and by creating individual time-lapse videos when parked or exploring an area. The result is this epic 5-minute long time-lapse.
Did you know that in addition to making his famous landscape images, Ansel Adams made ends meet by shooting …
Steve Jobs may have had ideas beyond the iPhone when it came to transforming the landscape of photography. In …
We've featured special gloves and mittens designed for photographers before, but what if your camera uses a touchscreen instead of physical controls? Here's a video by Make's Becky Stern showing how you can sew some conductive thread into your glove to make it compatible with capacitive touchscreens.
Here are some developments in the ongoing Olympus scandal: investors and …
European Southern Observatory photo ambassador Yuri Beletsky shot a series of epic photos showing astronomers shooting powerful laser beams into the night sky. The photo above showing a laser beam pointed at the center of our galaxy was voted as last year's Picture of the Year over at Wikipedia.
This photo published by Chinese site xjrumo may be the first to show …
We never thought we'd say it, but someone finally found a DSLR that makes Pentax's limited edition models look bland. Erle Kaasik was walking on a sidewalk in Seattle when she walked past a woman using this eye-popping Canon DSLR and 28-135mm lens that a local artist had decorated. It looks like someone mistook the camera for a cupcake or something.
Check out Google’s homepage: the doodle today celebrates the 224th birthday of …
Update: This giveaway is now over. The winner was randomly selected and announced below.
Hello peoples. We're back this week with another awesome giveaway. This week one lucky winner will receive a couple great prizes graciously donated by UPrinting: a 2x3 foot canvas print made using your photo (worth $122) and a $300 gift certificate to a camera store of your choice!
Ken Murphy has completed his ambitious “A History of the Sky” project, which …
Earlier this month, Kodak sold off its sensor business in an effort to raise some cash to stay alive …
If you enjoyed the beautiful 360-degree helicopter ride video we shared earlier today, then …
Many extreme athletes these days use helmet-mounted HD cameras for photos and videos captured from a first person point of view, but photographer Justin Olsen does things a little differently: he uses a chest-mounted DSLR. Using a custom rig created for him by a local sewing shop, Olsen snaps his unique photos using a 15mm on a Canon 1D Mark III or a 5D Mark II, and a PocketWizard to trigger the shutter wirelessly.
A designer in Japan created this mockup of what Fujifilm's upcoming mirrorless camera might look like based on photos that were leaked earlier this week.
Now here's something we haven't seen before: a Star Wars-themed engagement shoot. All you need are two working lightsabers and a couple crazy enough about the franchise to do it. These photos were shot by San Jose-based photographer Michael James.
Src Img is an uber-simple bookmarklet created by …