"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.
With the YASHICA Absolute - [Premiere] campaign now on its last 8 days, the Hong Kong-based company has announced a new black and white film joining its roster. But the bigger question is, why the hell are they even doing this? WHY? Well, to rake in more of the money, of course.
When I went on my journey to grow as a photographer, some of the best tools that I had were film rangefinder cameras. I'm still very much of the belief that any and every photographer should shoot film and use cameras that don't have metering built in to become better.
The story of Yashica is one of an underdog that is trying and riding on the sympathies of many people; but they probably just made one of the biggest mistakes in Kickstarter history. The company told backers earlier this year that their cameras and the production was being delayed.
You may recall last year when Yashica burst back onto the scene with some vague teases regarding a return to the camera market. After several weeks of teases, it was revealed, through the launch of a Kickstarter campaign, that Yashica was coming back to the camera market in a very interesting way.
You may recall last year when Yashica burst back onto the scene with some vague teases regarding a return to the camera market. After several weeks of teases, it was revealed, through the launch of a Kickstarter campaign, that Yashica was coming back to the camera market in a very interesting way.
Очередной тизер от Yashica с официального Youtube-канала компании: Судя по тексту ролика, обещанная краудфандинговая кампания на Kickstarter начнется 10 октября, в 8 вечера по стандартному японскому времени, то есть в 14:00 по Москве.
We have already posted about the news that Legendary camera maker Yashica would be returning to the photography market, though at the time exactly how that would look was not all that clear. Well, in their latest teaser video the company cleared it up… kind of.
Средства для производства своей новой камеры Yashica будет собирать на Kickstarter; начало кампании – в октябре. Yashica продолжает выпускать тизеры к своей новинке. На сей раз подробностей чуть больше.
Starting in early August, the iconic Japanese camera brand Yashica began teasing a big “coming chapter” in its life. While some people dismissed it as hype for a new clip-on smartphone lens, it now appears it’s much more than that: Yashica is now teasing an “unprecedented camera.
Yashica may be the latest iconic photography brand to be plotting a big comeback. The Japanese camera brand has been teasing a “coming chapter” through a series of enigmatic teaser videos titled “The Silence of Story.
Бренд, основанный в 1949-м и фактически исчезнувший в начале 2000-х, намекает на выпуск новой камеры. Yashica, японский производитель пленочных камер, возвращается на рынок. По крайней мере, именно на это намекают видео, выложенные на официальном канале бренда в YouTube.
Photographer Gabe Scalise hails from Seattle, Washington and has a particular affinity for analog film photography. He attributes this to growing up in New England and an uncle posthumously leaving an a 35mm Pentax SLR camera along with a handful of lenses.
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]
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.