Industry

Two Kodak film boxes are shown: Kodak Gold 200 color negative film on the left (120 format) and Kodak Ultramax 400 color negative film on the right (35mm format), both with yellow, black, and red packaging.

Eastman Kodak Rebrands More Photo Film as It Regains Distribution Control

When Kodak quietly and surprisingly announced Kodacolor 100 and 200 at the end of September, analog photographers were rightly excited. However, the most interesting part of the announcement was perhaps not the new film at all, but the dramatic shift in how Kodak is selling film. This change is continuing, as Eastman Kodak is now selling Kodak Gold 200 and Ultramax 400 directly to retailers, with new, retro-inspired packaging in tow.

A large drone hovers over a snowy landscape at sunset, casting a shadow near a person standing on the snow with mountains visible in the background.

DJI’s Drones, Both Branded and Disguised, Are Even Closer to a US Ban

A unanimous Federal Communications Commission (FCC) vote last week puts DJI in even hotter water. However, despite initial appearances, the new decision is not as problematic as another issue that DJI is dealing with: a very slow security audit. All these things taken together indicate a very real chance that DJI drones will be officially banned from entering the U.S. by the end of this year.

A person sits at a desk using a computer displaying images of a youth basketball team, a QR code, and options to download data as CSV or PDF files. A coffee cup is on the desk.

Zenfolio’s NextZen Expansion Empowers High-Volume Photographers

Zenfolio has expanded its NextZen platform to help photographers confidently enter the growing volume photography market. With new AI-powered tools and streamlined workflows, studios can now manage large-scale shoots, deliver galleries faster, and offer a professional client experience without added stress.

A woman with long blonde hair smiles while sitting across a desk from a person holding a folder with her resume and photo during a job interview in an office setting.

The AI-Generated Headshot Market is Booming

A recent survey of 2,000 U.S. adults found 44% of them would consider using an AI headshot, and this is reportedly playing out in real life as professionals increasingly opt for the controversial images for LinkedIn or a CV.

A woman kneels with a camera, photographing a wedding ceremony outdoors. She is surrounded by camera equipment, with guests, floral arrangements, and a decorated archway visible in the background.

Your Camera Gear Isn’t Your Only Asset: Why Every Professional Photographer Needs an LLC

As photographers, we often obsess over our gear. We meticulously research the latest mirrorless bodies, spend hours comparing lens charts, and invest thousands in lighting, tripods, and editing software. Our camera bags are often brimming with highly valuable assets, assets we diligently protect with insurance, cases, and careful handling.

A woman with long, wavy blonde hair and glasses, wearing a black shirt, sits with her arms resting on her knees. Large white letters "WPPI" are overlaid on the image.

Annie Leibovitz Is the WPPI 2026 Keynote Speaker

WPPI, the Wedding and Portrait Photographers International conference, is stepping up its game and is poised to put its name back in the minds of photographers as it has announced Annie Leibovitz as the 2026 keynote presenter at its show that takes place in Las Vegas from March 1 through March 5, 2026.

A rooftop photoshoot scene with a crowd watching as a photographer captures two models, one standing and one tossing fabric, against a cityscape. Large lights and camera equipment are set up around them.

Adorama and Sony Team Up for Free Photo Events

Sony and Adorama are inviting photographers to their highly anticipated Rooftop Photography Events at Sixth Floor Loft in New York City. Over two consecutive days, October 26 and 27, attendees will experience hands-on sessions with Sony cameras, expert guidance from industry professionals, and the chance to capture striking rooftop imagery.

A football player in a white jersey with the number 43 stretches his arms overhead to catch a football during a practice, with a blue sky and trees in the background.

KEH Awards NFL’s Atlanta Falcons for Trading Over 200 Cameras and Lenses

Many photographers know firsthand the great deals they can score by purchasing used cameras and lenses, but an oft-ignored benefit of used photography marketplaces like KEH is their circularity. The more pre-owned cameras and lenses people buy and sell, the less equipment that sits useless or, worse yet, ends up in landfills. KEH's partnership with the NFL's Atlanta Falcons demonstrates the power of photo gear circularity.

A black Hasselblad camera with no lens is centered inside a glowing golden ring with sparkles and light effects on a dark background.

How Hasselblad Lost Its Luxury Status (And Then Got It Back)

Hasselblad is one of the most storied names in photography. The company was founded in Sweden in 1841 as a trading business, but by the early 1900s, Victor Hasselblad began producing cameras that defined the brand and set a new standard for precision and design.

Three digital cameras are displayed side by side against a vibrant, blurred red and purple background, with the central silver and black camera prominently in front.

Map Camera’s Three Best-Selling Cameras Are All From Fujifilm

Major Japanese camera retailer Map Camera just published its August sales rankings for new and used cameras. Not for the first time this year, Fujifilm has achieved the top spot in the sales rankings. In July, the X half was the most popular new camera. In August, Fujifilm retained its title but the X half dropped its crown.

A boat with lights reflecting on calm blue water is anchored near a forested shoreline at dusk, with mountains visible in the distance under a cloudy sky.

Film Photography in 2025 Is Bluer and Less Saturated

As film popularity has surged in recent years, ushering in a renaissance of sorts for the medium that was nearly killed by digital photography in the early 21st century, modern analog photographers have been increasingly flocking toward black-and-white film.

Children run down a road, appearing distressed, with soldiers walking behind them. A central child, without clothing, is crying. The background is a dark smoke-filled sky, conveying a sense of urgency and fear.

Nick Ut Speaks Out After Netflix Buys Doc Challenging ‘Napalm Girl’ Photo Credit

Photographer Nick Ut was honored last night at Visa pour l'Image, the International Festival of Photojournalism, in France. The honor came just days after the news broke that Netflix acquired The Stringer, the explosive documentary that alleges Ut did not capture "The Terror of War," one of the most famous photos in history. Ut received a lengthy ovation and further defended himself against the documentary's allegations.

Two hands hold up a newspaper with a blue header and a camera, while two other hands hold a newspaper with a black "DAILY NEWS" header, against a pink background.

Photographers Are Finally Getting the Credit They Deserve In News Media

When The Washington Post sent a reporter to Utah to cover the shrinkage of Great Salt Lake, the writer collaborated with local independent photographer James Roh who knows the territory, and helped with crucial reporting. This is increasingly the norm.