News
Explore News
Latest News

This viewfinder-free camera teaches lessons no other mirrorless really can. Now it has won a prestigious award for its "contemporary interpretation of what began with the camera obscura"
By Kim Bunermann Published
NEWS The minimalist compact mirrorless has now won two major awards for its radical approach to photography – including Red Dot's 'Best of the Best'

I’m a camera expert. I hate to be the one to say this, but camera prices are probably about to get worse
By Hillary K. Grigonis Published
OPINION There's a startling similarity across major camera brands' financial reports right now: The rising cost of memory thanks to AI

Kate Winslet tracked down one of the world's last Rolleiflex technicians for her Lee Miller biopic – and made a replica camera for her co-star in the movie
By Tom May Published
The pre-war twin-lens camera Miller carried reveals as much about the model-turned-photographer as any of her images.

Allan Cronin paddled a kayak to the edge of the continental shelf and waited. The feeding frenzy that emerged reminds us that the best wildlife shots can come from watching, not chasing
By Tom May Published
NEWS A close encounter between a fur seal, its catch and a scrum of seabirds shows why patience beats pursuit

We've been eclipsed: NASA photographers share stellar images from this week's solar event – and there's at least one Easter egg that's worth discovering
By Alan Palazon Published
ECLIPSE NASA has updated its eclipse gallery with shots snapped during this week's total coverage of the Sun – and they contain some hidden details waiting to be revealed

A painter locked himself in a lab for two years trying to create a lasting image using light. Then he accidentally broke a thermometer – and changed photography forever
By Hillary K. Grigonis Published
HISTORY The first type of photography that took minutes rather than hours was a result of a painter who shut himself in a lab for nearly two years, only to discover the answer by accident

Alice Seeley Harris took her camera to the Congo on her honeymoon in 1898. Her gruesome photograph of severed hands helped to end one of history's greatest wrongs
By Tom May Published
NEWS Little known and long uncredited, she may have been the first photographer to use a camera to stop human rights abuses

Woah! These unusual photographs prove the power of perspective is about more than just camera angle
By Hillary K. Grigonis Published
NEWS From nesting storks to solar eclipses, some of the best news photos of the week illustrate the power of perspective
The best camera deals, reviews, product advice, and unmissable photography news, direct to your inbox!
![This image features data from Webb’s MIRI (Mid Infrared Instrument) to capture the most detailed mid-infrared view yet of the field that hosts the highly evolved star IRS 3, which is located just 0.55 light-years from Sagittarius A*, the Milky Way galaxy's central supermassive black hole. An international team of astronomers have discovered that dust and water can form and survive surprisingly close to this supermassive black hole. The observations reveal that the evolved star IRS 3 continues to enrich its surroundings with newly formed material despite the intense radiation environment around Sagittarius A*. [Image description: A bright, densely populated star cluster lies near the centre of the image, surrounded by intricate clouds of glowing gas and dust in shades of red, pink, orange, and blue. Dark lanes of dust weave through the nebula, contrasting with the luminous central region. Countless stars are scattered across the field, with a few brighter foreground stars showing Webb's characteristic diffraction spikes. An irregular black region occupies the lower-right corner of the image, indicating an area where no observational data was available.]](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/tt8NfHmVByjyrxNtYJE7m4-320-80.jpg)
