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Canva Magic Layers

It’s a kind of magic: Canva launches Magic Layers, which turns a flat image into a fully editable, multi-layer document

By Mike Harris published

News Canva’s new AI-powered tool can intelligently detect and split up elements of a flat image – could this revolutionize layer-based editing?

News
A screenshot of the Looking Glass Musubi hologram digital frame

This strange digital photo frame turns any image into a 3D hologram – and the price is surprising

By Hillary K. Grigonis published

KICKSTARTER The Looking Glass Musubi is the first consumer digital photo frame with holographic tech, and it's launching on Kickstarter for pledges starting at US$99

KICKSTARTER
A cinema camera next to a smartphone which has a camera attached to it via a mechanical gimbal.

A 200MP AI-powered robot cinema phone is exciting – but hardly "revolutionary" as claimed

By Alan Palazon published

Opinion The Honor Robot Phone will feature an AI-powered, Arri-color-science infused 200MP camera – but I doubt it’ll “revolutionize” cinematography as claimed

Opinion
Hand holding the Nothing Phone (4a) horizontally outdoors, showing the transparent-inspired rear panel and camera module.

Nothing Phone (4a) review: stylish design meets stylized photos

By Gareth Bevan published

Review Nothing’s latest mid-range phone doubles down on its signature design and camera presets – but stylized photos can't prop up average camera hardware

Review
Person in yellow coat in front of brightly lit-up city with inset image of Adobe's AI Assistant voice prompt feature

You can now tell Photoshop’s AI Assistant what to do with your voice! Firefly gains raft of GenAI tools

By Mike Harris published

News Adobe Photoshop for web and mobile introduces smarter and faster ways to edit with AI. Firefly gets generative AI tools

News
Smartphone mounted in a dual-handle rig with mini tripod feet recording video on a rocky hillside.

FeiyuTech Phone Rig Pro for iPhone review: a feature packed smartphone rig

By George Cairns published

Review Make smoother moves with your smartphone with a cage that has a few extra tricks up its sleeve!

Review
Luminar Neo screenshot showing portrait and landscape side by side

From portraits to landscapes: How Luminar Neo demolishes learning curves and speeds up workflows

By Mike Harris published

Sponsored by Skylum

Luminar Neo eases beginners into the world of retouching with a simple interface and AI Assistant, while AI-powered tools can churn through laborious tasks in little more than a single click

An angled, close-up shot of the AGM G3 Pro resting on a white surface, showcasing its ruggedized chassis and the active home screen display

AGM G3 Pro review: rugged phone with thermal imaging that won’t drag on your pocket

By Tom May published

Review It also has strong battery life and a super-bright camping light.

Review
The best photo-editing laptops for photographers

The best photo-editing laptops for photographers in 2026

By Ben Andrews last updated

BUYING GUIDE The best laptops for photo editing can also double as super-fast home workstations that'll cover every eventuality

BUYING GUIDE
ENGLAND : A photograph of Frances 'Alice' Griffiths (1907-1986) taken by her cousin Elsie 'Iris' Wright (1901-1988), using her father Arthur's Midg quarter-plate camera, the first in the 'Cottingley Fairies' series. Frances, posed in the family garden, stares into the camera past dancing fairies, one of whom plays a pipe. A small waterfall tumbles into a 'beck', beyond. The fairies were actually drawings by Elsie, secured in the ground with hat pins. It was a secret the girls decided to keep until the 1980s - once they realised the extent of the deception - to protect the public reputations of those who believed in the 'truth' of the images. Alice was probably the name given to Frances by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930) in an attempt to conceal the girls' identities when he published the photographs. (Photo by SSPL/Getty Images)

What this 109-year-old deepfake can teach us about spotting AI photos today

By Tom May published

In 1917, two girls fooled the world with scissors, hat pins and a borrowed camera. A century on, the same trick is playing out in eight million fake images a year.

Artificial Intelligence
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