LATEST ADDITIONS

Jon Sienkiewicz  |  Jul 27, 2015  |  2 comments

It’s July and Leica just confirmed that I can pick up a sample of the new LEICA Q (Typ 116) digital camera at their headquarters tomorrow. I became eager to try one after reading Dan Havlik’s hands-on, first-look review last month. Leica is allowing me to borrow the sample for exactly six days. Here's my look at this intriguing but expensive new full-frame, compact camera from Leica.

The Editors  |  Jul 24, 2015  |  0 comments

Our Shutterbug Photo of the Day is a stunning black-and-white shot by Brendan T. Kelly of the rugged New Mexico landscape.

Cynthia Boylan  |  Jul 24, 2015  |  0 comments

Polaroid's curious little Cube+ camera finally seems ready to go on sale. It's now available for pre-order at Amazon for $149.99.

Cynthia Boylan  |  Jul 24, 2015  |  0 comments

The below instructional video from longtime pro photographer Moose Peterson is from a few years ago but if you haven't seen it yet, it has some great advice on how to capture gorgeous landscape photos.

Staff  |  Jul 24, 2015  |  0 comments

Shutterbug readers got super artsy with this month’s Fine Art Photography assignment and the results were stunning. While it may be hard to precisely describe what fine art photography is, the 10 images we chose this month all struck us as being gallery-worthy. These shots display a firm vision, a great eye, a keen knowledge of forms, and, overall, an appreciation of the abstract beauty of the natural and man-made world.

The Editors  |  Jul 23, 2015  |  0 comments

Our Shutterbug Photo of the Day is a tranquil shot from Susan Taylor of a field of vividly colored wildflowers crowned with a rainbow.

Dan Havlik  |  Jul 23, 2015  |  0 comments

If you’ve ever flown a drone, you know these flying eggbeaters are prone to crashing…sometimes in very hard-to-reach locations.

Cynthia Boylan  |  Jul 23, 2015  |  0 comments

Inkodye Photo Printing Kit: This creative kit allows you to use wet darkroom photography techniques to create unique works of art on fabric, wood (or nearly any material). Simply paint on the liquid, then put a negative (or any object) on top of it and put it in the sun. The UV (or sunlight) develops it so there's no need for a darkroom. This starter kit gets you set up with everything you need to make a print: blue, black & purple dyes, four blank negatives, a fabric swatch, step-by-step video instructions, a test negative and detergent to stop the developing. You can use negatives to print pictures or use small objects—like plants, feathers, coins, toys, paper cut outs—to create silhouettes. The kit has a retail value of $39. 

The Editors  |  Jul 22, 2015  |  0 comments

Our Shutterbug Photo of the Day by by Stephen Carrigan features the reflection of a Ferris wheel captured in a puddle.

Jack Neubart  |  Jul 22, 2015  |  0 comments

I’ve worked with Adobe Photoshop since it was first introduced. While it wasn’t my favorite image editing software initially, Photoshop grew on me as its capabilities grew, and it has become my go-to editor outside Lightroom.

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