Was Were [ Фото новости ] | |
Joan Ruppert's father, Joe Tortorici, pictured in the late 1930s. This image, along with many others, was discovered in a trove of negatives and contact prints given to Joan by her mother. When Joan Ruppert was handed a box of film negatives by her mother, she had no idea what to expect. dpreview.com »
"They weren't panicking. " related photographer Ira Block to me while I sat with him in his NYC loft and examined images from 9/11 with him. "They were instead trying to figure out what was going on. thephoblographer.com »
Photo of Grand Prismatic Spring, in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, courtesy of Don Kawahigashi. Drone use is illegal in all national parks. California-based drone manufacturer, Skydio, is under investigation after promoting its proprietary 'true follow-me' feature with footage of a rollerblader gliding along a West Thumb Geyser Basin boardwalk in Yellowstone National Park. dpreview.com »
Harvard University has been sued over its licensing of daguerreotypes believed to be the first images of American slaves. The lawsuit was filed by Tamara Lanier, who says she is the direct descendant of Renty, the man featured alongside his daughter, Delia, in the daguerreotypes. dpreview.com »
As DPReview enters its 20th year of publishing, we spoke to the site's founder, Phil Askey - DPReview employee #1. In this interview, Phil remembers the first ten years of DPReview's development from its original conception, through a period of massive growth, to the site's acquisition by Amazon. dpreview.com »
Earlier this year I guided a group of photographers in Namibia. It had been some time since my last visit and I was very keen to return, but little did I know that this beautiful African country would see some very rare weather conditions during my visit. dpreview.com »
Allen Murabayashi is the Chairman and Co-Founder of PhotoShelter. He's an avid photographer and frequently speaks on how photographers can use online marketing to grow their businesses. This article was originally published on PhotoShelter, and is reproduced here with permission. dpreview.com »
Sony Kumamoto sensor factory: first public footage of the 2016 earthquake On April 16, 2016, disaster struck in Kumamoto in the Kyushu region of Japan. A series of earthquakes, including an unprecedented 7. dpreview.com »
In the earliest days of consumer digital photography, back when the ‘smart’ in ‘smart phone’ was the same as the ‘smart’ in ‘a smart pair of pants’, almost every aspect of capturing, transferring, storing, sharing and printing digital images was so fraught with technical challenges and costly disappointments that it still amazes me that it ever took off at all. dpreview.com »
There were many 'races' in the compact camera market back when they were selling like hotcakes. From resolution to zoom, manufacturers were constantly trying to one-up each other. Another area in which they were competing was just how small a camera could be. dpreview.com »
In a year of big tech stories, undoubtedly one of the fieriest tales of 2016 was how Samsung simply couldn't figure out why their Note 7 flagship phones kept imploding. Months and months of work by hundreds of engineers has yielded little, although now Reuters is reporting that an internal Samsung investigation has finally concluded that the Galaxy Note 7's flaws weren't related to hardware or software, but rather by the batteries. digitalrev.com »
CES 2007 was much like the CES' of its day: plenty of compact cameras were announced, Wi-Fi photo frames were all the rage and memory cards grew faster with higher capacities (Class 6 cards of 16GB were on the way!) Digital technologies also continued to converge, as evidenced by a camera Samsung announced that year: the i70. dpreview.com »
30 Rising Stars of Wedding Photography Rangefinder magazine has announced selections for its fifth annual 30 Rising Stars of Wedding Photography for 2016, based on submissions by photographers from over 200 countries. dpreview.com »
On May 1st 1960, as CIA pilot Gary Powers plummeted towards the Russian countryside at hundreds of miles per hour, desperately trying to activate the self-destruct mechanism on his crippled U-2 spy plane, he probably didn't realize he was about to change photographic history. digitalrev.com »
Back in the film era it was perfectly possible to buy a compact camera that could match an SLR in image quality terms. Sure, you might lose out on some advanced features, and for the most part you were stuck with a fixed lens, but deep inside, whether you were shooting with an Olympus XA or an OM1, the image was formed on a frame of 35mm film. dpreview.com »
