Something curious seems to be brewing over at Yashica. The company has been teasing a new Yashica-brand C-41 negative film through a series of enigmatic messages, photos, and images… and it seems photographers couldn’t care less.
Back in 2017, the vintage Yashica brand — which has changed has a number of times over the years […]. petapixel.com
Despite a decidedly lukewarm reception in our community—and much mockery from the pro and semi-pro photographers out there—the Yashica Y35 camera and its digital ‘film’ cartridges has become an Internet sensation, raising many, many times more than the required funding to make it to market. dpreview.com »
2017-11-28 23:25
Yashica has announced its new Explorer device, a full-color night vision goggle/viewfinder with a 4K OLED screen that allows users to switch between different viewing angles. [Read More]
Yashica and I'm Back have teamed up to create the Micro Mirrorless camera, the smallest interchangeable lens mirrorless camera ever. [Read More]
Nearly a month after being revealed and as it nears half a million dollars in funding on Kickstarter, I'm Back has announced that it is joining forces with Hong Kong-based Yashica. [Read More]
Photographer Imran Nuri has driven 15,298 miles in 12 weeks to speak to 1,019 strangers and seek life advice in the lower 48 United States. [Read More]
"It's the best way to make friends," says Portuguese street portrait photographer Miguel Raimundo when I ask him if he's made any long term acquaintances while photographing strangers. Asking permission for photos goes a long way toward getting a smile in return.
My name is Sam Ziff. I'm a 17-year-old trying to work my way into the photography industry. I was wondering if you could take a look at some of my work for the phoblographer. So my interest in photography started when I got my first smartphone a few years ago, in about 2016.
One of the simple joys in life is being able to load a roll of film into a camera, and then being able to go about shooting pictures with no beeps, boops, screens, complicated menus and error messages flashing in your eyeballs.