Pesala Bandara

Jessica Biel accidentally destroyed a camera, costing over $300,000, when she fired an arrow directly into the lens while shooting Blade: Trinity.

The Library of Congress has acquired the images of pioneering photographer Raúl Ruiz, who advocated for the rights of Chicanos (Mexican Americans). Ruiz captured the iconic picture of the scene where L.A Times journalist Rubén Salazar was killed by police.

A man has claimed that the Bruce Weber photos being sold at auction were personal mementos that were allegedly "stolen" from his storage facility after it flooded.

A photographer has claimed that Kensington Palace buried his images of Princess Diana with David Bowie for almost four decades.

TikTok has launched its first image-to-video AI feature that can transform a user's photos into videos for free within the app.

Scientists have created a tiny camera inspired by insect eyes that captures 9,120 frames per second (FPS), producing clear images even in low-light conditions.

YouTube is cracking down on channels creating fake AI-generated movie trailers, a genre of content that has become extremely popular on the platform.

A cameraman who was killed in a mid-air paramotor crash during the filming of a Guinness World Record attempt had previously expressed concerns about stress leading up to the incident.

A judge has ruled that most reasonable customers "would be vexed" by Burger King's ad photos, which allegedly made the Whopper look bigger than what they were served up in reality.

An influencer has been left in a coma for months after she was thrown off her bicycle while trying to take a selfie.

A new app called "Social Agent" will let users book photographers and videographers in as little as 30 minutes -- much like ordering an Uber.

A tourist unknowingly captured a deadly terror attack while he was filming himself on a zipline ride with a selfie stick.

Meta launched a stand-alone AI app today -- as the company tries to take on ChatGPT maker OpenAI.

A Southern California homeowner discovered a hidden camera disguised with fake grass on his property -- part of a growing trend in which burglars plant covert cameras in yards in the area to monitor homes and track when residents leave.

Google is reportedly exploring a new AI-powered feature for YouTube that creates video overviews based on users’ search queries.

A photographer's lawsuit is at the center of a Supreme Court petition that could change how long creators have to sue when their work gets stolen. The big question at the heart of the petition is: Does the clock for filing a copyright lawsuit start when the infringement happens -- or when the photographer actually finds out about the infringement?

A wedding and graduation photographer woke up to discover that his camera bag, which contained more than $10,000 worth of gear and thousands of images, had been stolen.

Scientists used baited cameras to record the first-ever live footage of a painted swellshark, one of the rarest deep-sea animals in the world.

The videographer of YouTuber Vitaly -- who faces 24 years in a Filipino prison over a prank video -- has reportedly also been charged for filming and livestreaming the stunt.

A new study suggests that tourists chasing selfies may be contributing to the rise in shark attacks.

Swiss Guard soldiers have been spotted wielding huge anti-drone rifles ahead of Pope Francis’s funeral this weekend -- with a no-fly zone already in place around Vatican City.

Apple is reportedly planning to switch assembly of all iPhones it sells in the U.S. to India as the company seeks to reduce its reliance on China amid President Trump’s trade war.

From Mount Kilimanjaro to the Grand Canyon, these tourist landmarks are some of the most expensive places to take a photo or selfie abroad.

A sharp-eyed historian uncovered a long-lost portrait of King Henry VII in the background of a photo posted on social media.

A Florida bill could soon allow homeowners to shoot down drones that are flying over their property.

Actors are earning good money by licensing their likenesses to AI companies -- but some are now regretting it.

A U.S. army commander has been suspended after refusing to display photos of President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on the wall.