Ðåçóëüòàòîâ: 385

(SR4) The new “mini A9” will displayed at Photokina and probably NOT be named A6700!

Just a rendering of a possible A7000 (article here). A trusted source told me that Sony will announce this at Photokina: All I know is rumor is mini A9 is coming This will be a new APS-C E-mount camera and what the source also told me is that: this camera might NOT be named A6700 […] The post (SR4) The new “mini A9” will displayed at Photokina and probably NOT be named A6700! appeared first on sonyalpharumors. sonyalpharumors.com »

2018-8-25 15:10

I’ve Spent 3 Incredible Days As A King In A Japanese Slum In Osaka And Photographed It

I'm David Tesinsky from Prague and I'm an independent photographer of the subcultures, urban cultures, street stories and people's stories in general AKA reportage/social documentary photography. While I was visiting Japan I've heard about the Airin Chiku slum in Osaka and firstly people told me not to go there alone and if I would really do that then definitely don't bring my camera along. boredpanda.com »

2018-7-23 15:51

DxO Labs confirms bankruptcy, but promises updates to Nik Collection and DxO PhotoLab

DxO Labs has released an official update on its financial situation in the form of a blog post on its website, and it’s not as doom-and-gloom as it seems. . . or sounds. While the statement confirms DxO Labs has chosen "to file for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Protection and is now in the process of restructuring the business," it also says the restructuring "will not affect our customers in any way. dpreview.com »

2018-5-1 17:21

Do NOT Do This to Iconic Landmarks

New York-based photographer Felix Kunze was recently visiting the iconic Lion’s Head mountain in Table Mountain National Park in Cape Town, South Africa, when he came across this sight at his favorite rock in a well-known lookout: a group of people had decided to scribble their full names into the rock that’s featured in countless […] petapixel.com »

2018-2-10 21:53

Photography and the Law: What are Your Rights?

‘What are you legal rights when it comes to taking photos?’ – this is a question most photographers can’t answer, yet most of us have encountered issues at one point or another. You’d be pushed to find a photographer who hasn’t been moved on or challenged while they’ve been out shooting, despite having the right to be there – or so they think. digitalrev.com »

2018-1-4 03:00