I'm constantly looking for inspiration. Using my phone, I match images from popular culture and beyond to places, people and objects to show them in a new light.
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When we first looked at the Leica LUX app, we focused on how closely Leica was able to recreate the look of some of its most iconic lenses and color profiles. Now, Leica is pushing its first major update to the app, bringing looks made in collaboration with its iconic photographers. This first update uses …
The push for short-form video driven by TikTok and Reels has left many photographers scrambling to fight the algorithms. But, Lightroom Mobile’s newest feature is designed to create a Reel in seconds while using only still photos.
When used well, a mobile device can give a professional camera a run for its money, all while fitting comfortably in your pocket. The post The ultimate guide to stellar smartphone photography appeared first on 500px.
"The camera is just a tool," said almost any established photographer that ever practiced the craft. And I tend to agree. I've enjoyed some works made on an iPhone more than I have on, say a Fujifilm X-T4, for example.
Oh, Samsung. What could have been if you had stayed in the traditional camera market. Still, the South Korean giants have done alright for themselves since their last Mirrorless camera. In fact, they are making huge waves in the smartphone space with their camera tech.
Back when Samsung was making traditional cameras, they were well ahead of the game. Unfortunately, few people really took Samsung seriously. Even though Samsung's cameras were superior in every way when it came to tech, they faded away.
People on the internet are proving to us again and again that creativity costs $0. Take these young people from Lagos, Nigeria as an example—without any expensive equipment or fancy gear, they took some stunning shots that could be surely mistaken for a professional ad campaign.