This post is short, sweet and to the point: if you want to never stop being dominated by creative ruts as a photographer the best thing that you can possibly do for yourself is to surround yourself in positivity and creative energy.
Sounds crazy, right? You could say that, but it's the truth and every business owner that has weathered being within inches of bankruptcy will tell you exactly that. . thephoblographer.com
We have often discussed the importance of print and how an image is incomplete unless you hold it in your hands. So, if you take the profession seriously, we have some good news for you. Canon has just updated one of its best-selling printers, the imagePROGRAF PRO-1000, almost after a decade.
Two longtime stalwarts of the film photography industry, Fujifilm and Eastman Kodak, are poised to battle it out in the courts as Fujifilm Corporation filed a patent infringement lawsuit against Eastman Kodak Company in the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey. [Read More]
File this under "products lost in the shuffle during the chaos of CES." During the annual electronics trade show, HP announced a new member of its Sprocket family, the HP Sprocket Photobooth. [Read More]
I remember hearing stories from other photographers about the magic of watching their print come to life in the darkroom. Even though I've never darkroom printed, I still get pretty excited when a print of mine comes out of my Canon printer.
Epson introduced the new SureColor P5370 photo printer, a 17-inch professional-level inkjet printer that promises an improved printhead, new ink set with an extended color gamut in dark blue hues, and an advanced print engine. [Read More]
Mixbook, an online photo book service, has updated its app with the ability to organize photos in a camera roll "based on the story they tell" using machine learning. [Read More]
I've looked around. Of any significant photography publication, we're one of the few that actually still cares about and reviews printers actively. Standard consumer printers are exhausting. They can scan, fax, email, print, cook for you (not really), etc.