Billed as part competition and part comedy livestream, Adobe and Reddit have partnered to create PsBattles Live, which brings a number of notable names to host photo editing battles that are open to all Reddit users.
The concept is built on the decade-long success of the Reddit community r/photoshopbattles which has hosted more than 17 […]. petapixel.com
As the US's largest photo retailer, B&H Photo has been in the news many times for issues around discrimination. We've often been the only photography website to report on it as many others are often in the company's pockets.
Amazon Prime has been accused of using an AI-generated background picture for its newly acquired Grand Prix documentary.
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Like any walk of life, the photo industry has its own code words and language. There's nothing wrong with that. It makes communication more fun and interesting. But let's be honest, some of the phrases can be slightly cringy and cheesy.
I don’t think I’m ever going to go back to the toxicity that’s Instagram. Back in March of 2020, I made a pledge to leave Instagram for a year. The platform can be incredibly toxic on many levels.
Sadly, dealing with internet trolls is part and parcel of being a photographer in the digital age. People don’t care about the impact of their words. The internet has given everyone an outlet to air their grievances with the world, without taking a second to think about how they will impact other people.
Just how much attention do you pay to the sample images from new cameras that are posted during reviews on blogs and in YouTube videos? A big part of any camera review will always be the sample images, but a recent post from a Redditor has us wondering if we have reached a point of sensors, and image quality being a moot point. Let's talk about this after the break.