DPReview:

PetaPixel:

  • This Mac App Lets You Find Photos No Matter Which Drive They’re On
    by Jeremy Gray on 27th February 2026 at 21:30

    As photographers know all too well, image libraries can be a lot to keep track of. Between internal storage and external drives, sometimes many of them, finding exactly the right photo or folder can be very frustrating. Photographer and cinematographer Paul Kothe agrees, so he built an app to solve the problem once and for all. [Read More]

  • Critically Endangered Javan Rhino Mother and Calf Spotted on Trail Cam
    by Kate Garibaldi on 27th February 2026 at 20:42

    Conservation efforts for the critically endangered Javan rhinoceros (Rhinoceros sondaicus) have yielded promising results with the recent sighting of a female and her newborn calf in Ujung Kulon National Park in Indonesia, the critically endangered species’ last remaining natural habitat. [Read More]

  • The Top Deals on the Accessories Photographers Need
    by Kate Garibaldi on 27th February 2026 at 17:48

    While nothing excites photographers more than new cameras and lenses, like all the awesome new gear showcased this week at CP+ 2026 in Japan. However, accessories matter, too, and B&H has some awesome deals on tripods, backpacks, memory cards, and more right now. [Read More]

  • NPPA Awards Honor Late Boston Globe Picture Editor Lloyd Young
    by Ken Klein on 27th February 2026 at 17:17

    The Boston Globe won multiple photography awards in elite competition, but one was especially poignant. [Read More]

  • First Look at the Schneider-Kreuznach x Samyang 60-180mm f/2.8 Lens
    by Jeremy Gray on 27th February 2026 at 16:36

    Just like it did at last year's CP+ in Japan, Samyang and Schneider-Kreuznach took to the CP+ 2026 show floor in Yokohama this week to tease another f/2.8 zoom lens for full-frame cameras. This time it's an AF 60-180mm f/2.8 for Sony E-mount and L-Mount. [Read More]

  • Flickr Announces Three-Day Immersive Photo Festival
    by Kate Garibaldi on 27th February 2026 at 16:02

    Flickr has announced the debut of MODE by Flickr, a three-day photography festival scheduled for September 18–20, 2026, in Minneapolis. Conceived as an immersive, citywide gathering, MODE is designed to bring photographers out from behind their screens and into shared physical spaces for workshops, exhibitions, photowalks, live music, and keynote conversations. [Read More]

fstoppers:

  • If You're Serious About Filmmaking, This Is One Test You Must Do
    by Christopher Malcolm on 27th February 2026 at 22:09

    Allow me, for a moment, to try and entertain you with the story of one of the most boring days of my life.  [Read More]

  • What Really Happens to Waves as You Change Shutter Speed
    by Darren J. Spoonley on 27th February 2026 at 19:03

    Over the years, seascape photography has become the area of my work where shutter speed decisions matter most. Waves never repeat themselves, and small changes in exposure time can completely alter how water behaves in an image. A fraction of a second can preserve structure and texture, while a longer exposure can simplify the scene and emphasize static elements. Learning how shutter speed affects water is one of the most important technical skills in coastal photography.  [Read More]

  • The Shot Seen Around the World: How a Photo Can Reveal and Omit
    by Michael Rudzikewycz on 27th February 2026 at 18:03

    On February 1, 1968, Associated Press photographer Eddie Adams was on the streets of Saigon in South Vietnam with his camera to capture the moments during the Tet Offensive during the Vietnam War. It was here when he captured a moment that would end up becoming one of the most influential photos in modern history.  This is a photograph many have seen but few know the whole story behind. It shows Nguyễn Ngọc Loan, South Vietnam National Police Chief, firing his gun into the head of a handcuffed prisoner named Nguyễn Văn Lém. A photo that would tell only a half truth. [Read More]

  • The 2026 Superblooms Are Here. Don't Be the Photographer Who Ruins Them.
    by Alex Cooke on 27th February 2026 at 17:03

    Death Valley National Park declared an above-average bloom year on February 22, and park officials are warming up to the word nobody wants to use prematurely: superbloom. The last time the park saw a display at this scale was 2016, a full decade ago. Unusually heavy rainfall in late 2025 (the Furnace Creek Visitor Center area recorded roughly 2.4 inches between November and early winter alone, far more than the park typically receives during those months) soaked deep into desert soils that had been waiting for exactly this kind of event. [Read More]

  • Is It Time to Ditch Adobe for These Alternatives?
    by Alex Cooke on 27th February 2026 at 16:03

    Adobe now runs on subscriptions, and that monthly bill adds up fast. If you rely on Photoshop and Premiere Pro to get paid work done, the idea of switching feels risky, but staying put can feel just as uncomfortable.  [Read More]

  • Why Most Lenses Are Already Good Enough
    by Alex Cooke on 27th February 2026 at 14:03

    You keep hearing that you need a sharper, faster, more expensive lens. This video argues most modern lenses are already beyond what you actually need, and chasing specs can quietly make your photography worse, not better.  [Read More]

Photography-life:

  • “The Printer Is Alive and It Hates Us”
    by Spencer Cox on 27th February 2026 at 22:55

    Despite what it may look like, today's article is a success story. But it sure didn't start that way. Maybe you remember a short article that we published last year called "Our Printer Is Here!" Well, the exclamation mark at the end of that title turned out to be a little optimistic.

  • Leica Q3 Review: The Ultimate Compact Camera?
    by Libor Vaicenbacher on 26th February 2026 at 02:27

    Leica cameras, with their century-long history, are masters at tugging on our emotional heartstrings. But can they also satisfy the pragmatic side of our nature? After all, a camera is, first and foremost, a tool for making photographs. So, I set my emotions aside and put the most expensive compact camera on the market, the Leica Q3, to the test.

  • Nikon Z 70-200mm f/2.8 S II Announcement
    by Spencer Cox on 24th February 2026 at 04:56

    Nikon just announced the Z 70-200mm f/2.8 S II, a successor to their popular Z 70-200mm f/2.8 S from early 2020. This lens marks the second "version II" lens for the Z system - the other being the Nikon Z 24-70mm f/2.8 S II that was announced last year. Here's what you need to know!

  • The Year of Gear
    by Jason Polak on 24th February 2026 at 00:50

    In 2025, I did something new: test a lot of gear. Not only was it interesting work, but I also got to stock up on some items that I probably wouldn't have tried otherwise, like an 85mm lens. However, going forward, I'll be testing a lot less gear. Why is that?

  • Photography News: Tamron 35-100mm f/2.8 Announced, Nikon Binocular Sales
    by Libor Vaicenbacher on 23rd February 2026 at 05:42

    In our latest video, which we published earlier this week, you could travel to snow-covered Europe and join me as I searched for the world’s northernmost population of chamois. And now I am already working on another video, in which I will take you directly to the South American equator in the middle of the mountain cloud forest of the eastern Andes. There, I will introduce you to one of the strangest ducks in the world – the Torrent Duck.

  • Photographing the Agami Heron: A Rare Encounter in a Drying Amazon
    by Libor Vaicenbacher on 20th February 2026 at 23:28

    We tend to think of the Amazon rainforest as the moist, fresh-green lungs of our planet. An endless ecosystem constantly nourished by life-giving rain, threaded with thousands of rivers, oxbow lakes, and lagoons. This image of the Amazon as a place with a more or less stable, humid climate held true for millions of years. Unfortunately, extreme weather swings are becoming increasingly common in this cradle of biodiversity beneath the world’s longest mountain range.

Light Stalking:

  • Here Are Some Interesting Splash Photos From Both Indoors And Outdoors
    by Dahlia Ambrose on 26th February 2026 at 13:00

    When photographers hit a creative block, it can be a huge problem and a struggle to come up with ideas on what to shoot. It can lead to boredom or boring images. When there is a creative block, you lose motivation and eventually interest to photograph the same locations or subjects. If you are someone The post Here Are Some Interesting Splash Photos From Both Indoors And Outdoors appeared first on Light Stalking.

  • Aperture, Shutter Speed And ISO – Understand The Exposure Triangle For Better Photos
    by Dahlia Ambrose on 25th February 2026 at 13:00

    When you are a beginner in photography, the first thing to understand in order to get better at photography is the exposure triangle. You will need a good understanding of what happens when you change aperture values, shutter speeds and ISO. In this article, we have put together several resources, that will help you to understand these three factors and in turn understand the exposure triangle to capture better photos. The post Aperture, Shutter Speed And ISO – Understand The Exposure Triangle For Better Photos appeared first on Light Stalking.

  • Does High ISO Matter Anymore?
    by Jason Row on 24th February 2026 at 13:00

    Some changes in photographic technology seem to happen at breakneck pace, others slowly, almost imperceptibly. High ISO noise is one of the latter. That’s because it’s actually a combination of evolving technologies that have reduced its importance in day to day photography. Today I am going to give you my opinion on why high ISO no longer matters. The post Does High ISO Matter Anymore? appeared first on Light Stalking.

  • Urban Silhouettes, Sports, Wildlife And More – The Weekly Community Roundup
    by Dahlia Ambrose on 23rd February 2026 at 13:00

    Welcome to our weekly community wrap-up.  It's been an amazing week on the Light Stalking forums with great photography by the community and the discussions in the forums have been engaging and very inspiring in the recent weeks. We've have more members joining the community each week, making the forum experience even more exciting. Here is the Photo Of The Week that is judged by Federico every week. This week's photo of the week is by Anita Lawrenz. The post Urban Silhouettes, Sports, Wildlife And More – The Weekly Community Roundup appeared first on Light Stalking.

  • 34 Incredible Photos Of Our Elegant Galaxy – The Milky Way
    by Dahlia Ambrose on 19th February 2026 at 13:00

    Capturing stunning photos of the Milky way can be incredibly rewarding and gear should not put you off from capturing photos of our beautiful galaxy. You can start with any camera that you have as long it has manual exposure control and a stabilising accessory like a tripod and if a light weight camera, a gorillapod will just work fine. Here are 31 incredible photos of our galaxy - the Milky Way! The post 34 Incredible Photos Of Our Elegant Galaxy – The Milky Way appeared first on Light Stalking.

  • These Beginner Resources Will Help You Get Started In Astrophotography
    by Dahlia Ambrose on 18th February 2026 at 13:00

    If you are a beginner in astrophotography or are looking to get started in this genre, some of the most common subjects that can be photographed easily in the night sky are the moon and the Milky way. These beginner resources will help you to get started in astrophotography and help to capture these sky objects. The post These Beginner Resources Will Help You Get Started In Astrophotography appeared first on Light Stalking.

Image-ressource:

    • The 8 best cameras for travel in 2026
      When you use DPReview links to buy products, the site may earn a commission. Updated February 25, 2026 Travel can expose you to once-in-a-lifetime sights and experiences, and a good camera can be the …
    • Canon’s rumored retro camera could be its own X Half
      Which design do you prefer?Photos: Mitchell Clark Last year, Fujifilm released the X half – a quirky camera that leans heavily on retro styling, and that emulates a more analog shooting process, espec …
    • Canon says its "next compact camera" will be the one packed with tech
      Canon PowerShot G7 X III Photo: Dan Bracaglia Canon's PowerShot G7 X III may be almost seven years old, and lacking the autofocus and processing capabilities found in the company's more rece …
    • Flickr is hosting a real-world photo festival
      Photo hosting community Flickr has announced Mode by Flickr, an in-person "photo festival" taking place in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in late September 2026. The company says its goal is to bri …
    • Lens quick tour on our first day at CP+
      The first day of CP+ has come to a close. During it, we got the chance to see some of the lenses announced during the show in-person, so here’s a closer look. If you have any questions about them, be …

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