The title of the widest AF-capable rectilinear lens on the market has belonged to Canon for a long time with their EF 11-24mm F/4 L USM. Well, the king has been surpassed with today’s introduction of the RF 10-20mm f/4 L IS STM. How is it? We’ve used it for a few days to tell you all about it. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Ondřej Vachek)

Sports and wildlife shooters looking for great reach without the aching back can rejoice. Nikon today has announced the new lightweight NIKKOR Z 600MM f/6.3 VR S supertelephoto prime lens. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Christopher Malcolm)

At this year’s Adobe Max conference for creative and design professionals in Los Angeles, CA, the focus was on using AI technology to enhance creativity. As Shantanu Narayen, CEO of Adobe Systems, stated, people are creating more than ever before, and it is Adobe’s intention to use AI to allow creators to become both more creative and more productive. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by John Ricard)

Taking portraits outside is great fun and can result in some amazing shots, but you'll likely have heard that you shouldn't shoot during the middle of the day, when the sun is at its highest. Why? It's difficult to make the light flattering, among other things. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Robert K Baggs)

The post Landscape Photography Scouting: How to Prepare for an Epic Shoot appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Darren Rowse. Scouting in landscape photography is the unsung hero behind nearly every breathtaking image you’ve ever admired. Sure, it might not be as glamorous as capturing the golden hour or snapping the perfect waterfall shot. But believe me, it’s the cornerstone of any successful landscape photography outing. Ignoring scouting – or even doing it haphazardly – sets you up for missed opportunities and mediocre results. The irony is that many photographers, both newbies and those with a bit more experience, often overlook this critical step. Maybe it’s the excitement of getting out there with your camera or perhaps...

Talking cameras isn’t always about lavishing praise on the most recent release. Nearing two years since I first placed my order, the Nikon Z9 continues to be the best camera I’ve ever owned. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Christopher Malcolm)

The holiday season is almost upon us, and I'm sure now is the time your significant other, family, or friends are scratching their heads on what to buy you. Perhaps, you are also looking for something new to put in your camera bag. In this article, I choose 5 items ideal for wildlife photographers. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Greg Sheard)

he Camera Cubes from Peak Design have been quite popular with photographers, offering several options for travel with cameras, lenses, drones, and the varied accessories we are all weighed down with. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Mel Martin)

Today is the first day of Adobe MAX and with that, the release of latest updates across Adobe’s suite of programs! Here we’ll focus on a rundown of what’s new in Lightroom Classic, Lightroom, and Camera Raw (we’ll dive deeper into each feature in future posts). Key new features are available across all programs, but exceptions will be noted. For all programs, the update at this time of year also comes with an updated version number, so Lightroom Classic is now version 13, Camera Raw is version 16, Lightroom for Mac/Win is version 7, and Lightroom on mobile is version 9. Also, it is worth noting that lightroom.adobe.com has been updated as well. Check your Adobe Application Manager for updates, and...

One of the most rewarding things you can do as a photographer is to see your images printed. Prints can be made either at home or at specialist labs, such as WhiteWall. Having dominated the fine art printing industry for years, WhiteWall keeps on evolving. Their latest innovation is related to monochrome photography. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Illya Ovchar)

Launched five years ago, Peak Design’s Camera Cubes introduced a superb system of organizing and protecting cameras, lenses, and accessories. They have now updated the Camera Cubes with additional protection and new sizes. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Ivor Rackham)

We recently wrapped up filming our newest landscape photography tutorial with Elia Locardi, Photographing The World: Japan. As always, we filmed an entire behind-the-scenes series of our adventure, and now, you can watch every episode for free. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Lee Morris)

Landscape photography, at its core, is more than just a visual art form; it's a profound emotional experience. It's the art of capturing feelings, not just scenes. I want to take you on a journey through my lens to explore how photography transcends mere pixels and lenses, with my backdrop being the unforgettable Storm Agnes adventure at the Devil's Horns in Dingle. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Darren Spoonley)

Every videographer and filmmaker has to start somewhere and it can seem as if you need tens of thousands of dollars at your disposal to create anything worthwhile, but you don't. Here is one filmmaker's secret to making low-budget films look expensive. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Robert K Baggs)

Over the years Sigma has established itself as a reliable manufacturer of high-quality lenses, known for their performance, quality, and affordability, and this new lens for the Fuji X-mount is no different. With this telephoto addition, the current Sigma lineup consists of 4 prime lenses, and a zoom, giving us 6 lenses in total with a rumored 7th in the very near future. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Gary McIntyre)

Sure, it is wise for beginners to learn from experienced photographers, but there are certain qualities that most new photographers have that many experienced photographers spend years trying to recover. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Kim Simpson)

No matter what genre you shoot, there are some fundamental pieces of advice that will make you a better photographer. This fantastic video tutorial features an experienced photographer sharing some important bits of advice that will improve your images and help you focus on what really matters so you can find more enjoyment from your craft. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Alex Cooke)

The post 10 Tips for Breathtaking Dog Action Photography appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Kelly Wolfe. Capturing dogs in action is an absolute thrill. One moment they’re a ball of energy, and the next, they’re soaring through the air to catch a Frisbee. Those freeze-frame shots elicit smiles from everyone who sees them. But it’s not just about clicking the shutter. There’s a lot going on behind the scenes. Dialing in the right camera settings, keeping the dog focused, and maintaining their enthusiasm are all part of the equation. In this article, I’ll share some golden nuggets that have helped me capture those split-second wonders on camera. So whether you’re photographing your own furry friend or...

If you look at a lot of the most popular landscape photography on something like Instagram, you will probably notice that many of the images that come up tend to be from a few popular locations. Does that mean you can only create worthwhile photos only at those well-known images? This great video tutorial features an experienced landscape photographer discussing the issue and showing you some of the potential even ordinary places have. [ Read More ]Original link(Originally posted by Alex Cooke)

The post Photo Walks: Everything You Need to Know appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Guest Contributor. If you’ve never participated in a photo walk before, then you’re missing out. I love photo walks, I think they’re a great idea for a host of reasons: they challenge you to use your photographic skills in a new way, they help you meet people with similar interests, and they’re a ton of fun. The great thing about enjoying a photo walk is that it doesn’t have to be a formal, structured occasion. You can be by yourself or with a group of friends. You can wander familiar streets, or you can explore an area that is brand new. The...