CSSCO is a new free and open source project that offers VSCO-style retro photo filters made and used entirely with CSS. This means that web designers can now upload an ordinary photo and then have it display with a non-destructive filter when viewed on a webpage, simply by adding the CSSCO css classes to the […]
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Pop! is an analog photo and video editor that includes multiple film emulations, filters, and photo editing tools and is aimed at iPhone photographers who don't want to feel forced to pay for subscription services. [Read More]
Let's be honest, photographers are really annoyed at Instagram. They've been considering places like TikTok and more but those are spaces for content creators. But what about photographers? Thankfully, there are still communities that think that photographers are valuable.
Despite being the world's biggest photo-sharing app, Instagram is pushing full-steam ahead with its plan to focus on Reels and "recommended" content. So where do photographers go now? [Read More]
The big news today is that VSCO is making a return. Not that they were gone, but we haven’t heard very much information about them for a while now. When they first launched, VSCO seemed like a community that would try to take on Instagram in the same way that EyeEm did.
VSCO has updated its app to include the ability to create different types of collages, an enhancement that goes beyond the typical single image editing that most know the app for. [Read More]
VSCO has announced a new set of blue and pink-hued "infrared" filters for its mobile app, specifically for VSCO members. The new filters allow photographers to mimic the look of infrared photography in two additional color spectrums. [Read More]
We exist in a constantly churning sea of content: there were 1. 4 trillion photos taken in 2021 and an estimated 1. 6 trillion shutter buttons will be pressed this year.