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A modern smartphone with a sleek design is displayed on a reflective surface. The back of the phone has a camera module with three lenses shaped like a rectangle. In the background, a blurred image of two people can be seen. The text overlay reads "PetaPixel Hands-On.

Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold Hands-on: A New Face With the Same Soul

Google is giving it another go with a foldable phone but also choosing to extend its flagship lineup at the same time. The Pixel 9 series comprises four models, with the Pixel 9 Pro Fold being the most unique of the new quartet. The regular Pixel 9, on the other hand, is the modest entry-level choice.

A Google-branded foldable smartphone is displayed against a blue and purple blurred background. The phone has a matte black finish, with its dual rear cameras visible on the left side and the unfolded screen showing a colorful abstract pattern on the right.

Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold Is a Sleek Foldable With Compromised Cameras

After the Pixel Fold landed to mixed reception last year, Google is taking another swing at a folding phone. The Pixel 9 Pro Fold doubles down on the productivity benefits of a large inner display and features Google's newest and best AI features. However, the latest expensive Pixel phone still lacks the photo features of the Pixel 9 Pro series.

A man with gray hair and wearing sunglasses and a white shirt stands in front of a section of the Great Wall of China. The ancient structure stretches across rolling hills covered in autumn foliage under a clear blue sky.

CA Gov Newsom Pays $200K Per Year for Famed Photographer to Tail Him

California Governor Gavin Newsom's administration hired a personal photographer earlier this year, raising eyebrows among California taxpayers. Officially called the governor's Director of Photography, the photographer reportedly earns a $200,000 annual salary, among the highest in Newsom's administration, and just $34,000 shy of Newsom's wages.

The image features the word "TAMRON" in bold, white uppercase letters centered on a gradient background that transitions from orange on the left to purple on the right.

46% of Tamron’s Sales Come From Making Lenses for Other Companies

As part of Tamron's financial reports for the second quarter of this fiscal year, the company breaks down the net sales and operating income of its "photographic products" into "own-brand" and "OEM" products, offering interesting insight into how much money Tamron makes by manufacturing lenses for other companies.