These Incredible Moon Mission Photos Are Actually Lego Scenes

On the left, a rocket is launching with bright flames and smoke. On the right, a space station orbits above a crater-filled lunar surface under a black sky. FigsFanPhotos text appears twice on the image.

For many children, Lego provides a fun way to be creative and learn new skills. For some, Lego becomes a lifelong passion that continues to transport them to imaginative new places. Photographer Benedek Lampert is one of these people, as evidenced by his latest project that uses clever Lego building and brilliant photography skills to recreate space photos.

Two images side by side: The left shows a close-up of a blue and black device with a lens on a transparent base labeled "Epilogues". The right shows a grainy, black and white digital image of two people making peace signs, displayed on a computer screen.

Venerable Game Boy Camera Reborn As a Fun Lo-Fi Webcam

Of all the low-resolution digital cameras from the 1990s, none has had the lasting cultural impact of the monochromatic, 0.014-megapixel Nintendo Game Boy Camera. Romanian video game technology company, Epilogue, has turned the Game Boy Camera into a webcam, offering nostalgia-infused fun for teleconferences.

How to Photograph Fireworks Like a Pro

A vibrant fireworks display in a city skyline. On the left, multicolored fireworks illuminate a bridge and buildings with emphasis on red trails. On the right, blue and white fireworks burst against the night sky, reflected on a wet surface below.

With the Fourth of July quickly approaching in the United States, photographers are getting ready to capture the magic of fireworks shows. If you want to nail some spectacular shots, you'll want to pay attention to a few key tips.

How Apple is Changing the Ways You Find and Enjoy Your Photos

A smartphone screen displays a photo gallery with 8,342 items. The gallery showcases various images, predominantly featuring people in colorful outfits, sunflowers, and outdoor scenes. The background fades through shades of red, green, and yellow.

At Apple's annual WWDC event in early June, the company announced that a redesigned Photos app was on the way, complete with AI-powered photo editing thanks to Apple's ambitious new Apple Intelligence platform. PetaPixel spoke to three of the many people behind the all-new Photos app to learn more about the team's goals and how the new app will transform the user experience.