Latest about Photography
The bond trader who quit his job, bought a camera and changed New York street photography forever
News Brandon Stanton set out to photograph 10,000 strangers. Today, 30 million people follow his work, and he's just been named communicator of the year
From garden squirrels to global prizes: Give your kids a masterclass in nature photography at the NEC
NEWS Is your child the next Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year? Here’s how to jumpstart their camera career.
New book celebrates the photographs Martin Parr said would get him into heaven
40 years on from The Last Resort, this is the perfect tribute for the man who raised the game for modern documentary photograph.
Astrophotography in March 2026: a spectacular blood moon during Northern Light season is the highlight for night photographers this month
Astro Everything you need to know about what’s worth photographing in the night skies over the coming month
Three days, a Rolleiflex camera and 2,000 frames: the shoot that defined master photographer Irving Penn
News How an impulsive detour to the Peruvian Andes produced one of the 20th century's most important portrait series.
Women in photography: Join a 15,000-strong network that celebrates and supports your work!
NEWS SheClicks is one of the UK's most influential photography networks – and returns to The Photography & Video Show 2026
The Photography & Video Show 2026: everything you need to know
News The annual show dedicated to all things photography (and videography) returns to Birmingham in 2026. Here are all the deets so far…
Getty photographers captured more than six million images at the 2026 Winter Olympics. This photographer captured them with a PlayStation controller
OLYMPICS Photography meets gaming in these epic shots by Getty photographer Jared C. Tilton, above the ice at the 2026 Winter Olympics
Stop letting your camera guess exposure: trust me, manual mode is simpler than you think
Opinion Manual exposure can seem like a mountain to climb for beginner photographers, but I’m here to change your perception. After all, you only need three ingredients: shutter speed, lens aperture, and ISO
