The Birth of the Digital Camera: From Film to Filmless Revolution
Photography has always been about capturing light to preserve moments. For over a century, that meant exposing a roll of film and then disappearing into a darkroom or waiting for a lab to develop the images. It’s easy to forget how different this process was before digital cameras came along. In the 1970s, the idea of instantly seeing a photo on a screen felt like science fiction. Yet it was in this era of film and chemicals that a young engineer quietly built a device that would change photography forever. What follows is the story of how the first digital camera was invented and how it transformed the way we take and share photos.
Adobe’s New Tools for Effortless Video Creation
Zeiss vs. Viltrox: Is Premium Always Better?
Highlights From Adobe MAX in London
Adobe MAX is a gathering of photographers, filmmakers, and designers who want to see the latest innovations the company is working on and learn from other creatives who have mastered using the company’s software to fulfill their creative vision. There was no stated theme for this year’s event, but it was apparent to me that Adobe is making an effort across all its platforms to reduce tedious tasks in the creative workflow.
Why Your Photography Should Avoid the Obvious
The Falcam TreeRoot Quick Lock Pro: Because Your Camera's Worth It
Transform Your Editing with Photoshop’s Latest AI Tools
Effortless Masking With Lightroom's New Feature
Did Fujifilm Steal My Idea for Their New Camera?
Blow Up on Social Media (And Never Appear on Camera)
The business value of social media can’t be overstated, but not everyone wants to vamp in videos—the common path to stardom. Luckily, you don’t have to, says Janis McGavin, director of marketing and social media for the Los Angeles Center of Photography. “How do I know this?" she said. "I’ve done it.” She took the LACP’s following from zero to 18,000 followers (and growing) without appearing on camera. If you follow a few basic principles, you can expand your audience and your business without stepping in front of the camera (and even more if you do).
Predict Moments, Improve Your Shots
TTArtisan 75mm f/1.5: Unlocking Creative Portraits With Swirly Bokeh
Transforming Mobile Shots With Leica's Lux Grip
The Leica LUX app brought some fresh tools to mobile photography, but handling your phone like a real camera? That’s where the LUX Grip steps in. This isn’t just a Bluetooth shutter button. It’s an ergonomic extension that is meant to give you a DSLR-style hold while unlocking full control over your iPhone’s native features and LUX app functionality.