This Camera was a Lot of Fun!
A POV of the Stunning Dolomites
The Dolomites, in Italy, is a place like no other, with towering jagged peaks, unique rock colors and formations, and most of all, it seems to change a lot but very little at the same time. The light and weather are key components when it comes to creating banger shots in this UNESCO World Heritage location.
An Affordable and Effective Lighting Setup for Dramatic Portraits
The Best Cheap Lens Canon Makes
Nikon 35mm Lens Showdown: f/1.4 vs. f/1.8
Lessons From a Pro: Common Photography Regrets
Are Photo Competitions Worth It?
A Review of the new Fujifilm GFX 100 II
8 Business Mistakes New Photographers Make
The Lighting Modifier More Photographers Should Use
Improve Your Lighting Technique With This Simple Principle
How to Create Classic Portraits With Simple Lighting
Power Up Your Photography: Hahnel Pro Cube 2 Charger Review
Scouring your camera bag, you have all your most important gear: cameras, lenses, memory cards, and batteries. With the adoption of mirrorless cameras by many photographers, we have also adopted more batteries. When my primary camera was a Nikon D850, I could shoot roughly 1,800 photographs on a charge. I am using the Nikon Z7 II as my primary camera, and unfortunately, I get about 400 photos per battery. I am charging and purchasing batteries more than ever before. Enter the Hahnel Pro Cube 2 charger, a game changer in the battery charging game.
Adobe Secrets: Add Easy Borders to Photos in Lightroom, Lightroom Classic, and Photoshop
Common Mistakes With Wide Angle Lenses
Why Pros Use 85mm Lenses for Portrait Photos
The 85mm lens is a favorite among portrait photographers for a good reason. It's versatile, provides excellent subject isolation, and offers natural-looking results even at close distances. In this video, you’ll learn why the 85mm should be part of your gear, regardless of whether you're a professional or an enthusiast.
Choosing the Best Printer for Serious Photo Printing
The Benefits of 645 Film Photography
Real World M3 Pro MacBook Pro 14” Review: Small Size, Big Power
The Truth About Gear: When It Matters in Photography
Fate: The Emotional Story Behind a Photographer's Leica Camera
Sigma 28-45mm f/1.8 Review: A Game-Changing Lens
Shooting Medium Format Portraits With the Fujifilm GF 32-64mm f/4
Peakto Version 2.0 Gets Smarter, More Useful, and Searches Video
I've been a fan of Peakto image management software since it first launched. I find it indispensable for locating photos, and it offers advanced features that are missing from the "big boys" like Adobe Lightroom. It's Mac only, which will displease some photographers, but it's been that way since the first release.
Is This Transforming Tetris Camera Bag the Solution You Never Knew You Needed?
In all your years of photography, have your camera bags been mostly the same, with slight variations? Most likely black and rectangular. Inside, they likely had padded dividers and smaller zipper compartments. The good ones had a slot for a laptop. Some may have had slight variations: if you had a Pelican case, it was a hard shell. If you had other brands, it was made of sturdy fabric. With slight differences, have they been mostly the same, though, haven't they? A rectangle with dividers. Mine have. Until now. Until what I’m renaming, “The Tetris Transforming Camera Bag”, also known as the Peak Design Travel Backpack.