The Opera Web browser is trying to woo some users away from Google's Chrome, Apple's Safari, and Mozilla's Firefox with an interesting new feature: built-in access to your Instagram account, right from the browser's sidebar.
It's happened. Safari did it in June, Firefox will do it by 2017, and now Chrome has officially announced they will do it, too: they're blocking flash by default in favor of HTML5. If your photography website runs on Flash, it may be time for a change.
Popular browser-based editor Polarr has released a new plugin for both Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox that enables users to instantly edit any photo they stumble across on the Internet. With the click of the mouse, an image can be imported into Polarr’s online web-based editor for a number of adjustments. No more having to download an image to your local drive -- this is complete editing in the cloud.
What if girls were Internet browsers? That's the question that fashion photographer Viktorija Pashuta had been dying to answer for a long time before she finally got her chance in Fashion Affair Magazine.
The resulting photographs try to capture the essence of each of the five major Internet browsers -- Internet Explorer, Firefox, Opera, Chrome and Safari -- in a high-fashion sort of way.
When it comes to viewing and editing RAW photos, many photographers turn to editing software such as Adobe Lightroom or Apple's Aperture. But one developer hopes to harness the power behind web browsers to view -- and potentially edit -- RAW image files.
If you care about not having your photographs used with permission, there’s a Firefox extension called …