• The Inspiring International Garden Photographer of the Year Winners
    by Kate Garibaldi on 14th March 2026 at 18:00

    International Garden Photographer of the Year announced the winners across its main categories for Competition 19, showcasing a wide range of nature, garden, and landscape photography from around the world. [Read More]

  • Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen’s Legacy Differs Dramatically With Who You Ask
    by Jeremy Gray on 14th March 2026 at 16:00

    Adobe's longtime CEO, Shantanu Narayen, announced this week that he is stepping down after 18 years as CEO and nearly 30 years at the company. If you ask shareholders, Narayen was, for a long time, among the very best in the biz. If you ask Adobe's core customers, the artists who were once indispensable to the company's success, it's a different story. [Read More]

  • Red Carpet Photography Is Getting Quieter
    by Pesala Bandara on 14th March 2026 at 11:00

    The atmosphere in red carpet photo pits is reportedly changing, with photographers increasingly abandoning loud and aggressive tactics once used to get celebrities’ attention. [Read More]

  • Documentary Celebrates Legacy of Ice Skater-Turned-Photographer Roy Blakey
    by Jeremy Gray on 13th March 2026 at 22:23

    The late photographer Roy Blakey (1930-2024) lived an incredibly interesting life wholly unlike anyone else. A world-traveling professional ice skater-turned-pioneering photographer, Blakey's life and legacy are captured in a new documentary film, "Uncle Roy," directed by his mentee and niece, award-winning director, cinematographer, and photographer Keri Pickett. [Read More]

  • Sigma Wants to Make Fujifilm GFX Lenses But the Market Isn’t Big Enough
    by Jaron Schneider on 13th March 2026 at 21:16

    With full-frame Canon RF and Nikon Z mounts remaining closed to Sigma, it's not hard to think that the company might want to expand its support elsewhere if it's possible. A natural place to do so would be on the Fujifilm GFX mount. [Read More]

  • Adobe to Pay $150 Million Settlement in Subscription Cancellation Lawsuit
    by Jeremy Gray on 13th March 2026 at 19:17

    The United States Department of Justice (DOJ) filed a lawsuit against Adobe back in June 2024, alleging that the company hid fees and made it excessively challenging for its customers to cancel subscriptions. Adobe and the DOJ settled the lawsuit today, and Adobe will pay the DOJ $75 million and provide affected customers with $75 million worth of free services. Adobe maintains it did nothing wrong. [Read More]

  • The Real-Life Sharpness of Nikon Telephoto Lenses
    by Libor Vaicenbacher on 11th March 2026 at 22:34

    During a recent dive into the depths of my wildlife catalog, I realized that quite a number of telephoto lenses have taken turns on my Nikon Z9—starting with the Nikon AF-S 200-500mm f/5.6E ED VR and ending with beasts like the Nikon Z 600mm f/4 TC VR S. We’ve already published reviews of all of them on Photography Life, including their lab-measured sharpness Imatest scores. But sometimes, real photographs can tell you more than a column of hard data.

  • Photography News: New Apple MacBooks, Nikon and Canon Sales
    by Libor Vaicenbacher on 10th March 2026 at 01:00

    I think it would be worth remeasuring after all these years whether a day still lasts 24 hours and a year 365 days. I’m starting to seriously doubt it. Personally, I suspect we’re living on the lamplighter’s planet from The Little Prince, where the rotation keeps speeding up faster and faster. And I have proof! There’s a memory card that I had placed on my desk barely a few days ago to copy its contents to disk and cull the images. Today, I inserted into the reader and couldn’t believe my eyes. The card contains last year’s spring courtship of grebes! My feet are still cold from sitting in waders in the icy water of the pond. Well then. I’ll finish writing these News and go check whether mice have chewed a hole in those waders over the winter. I’m going to need them again very soon, and I’m fairly sure they’ll still be damp.

  • Viltrox AF 14mm f/4 Air Review
    by Jason Polak on 7th March 2026 at 20:55

    We’ve updated our review of the Viltrox 14mm f/4 Air with detailed tests from our lab showing distortion, chromatic aberration, vignetting, and sharpness! How does it perform in the lab and in the field? Find out today in our review.

  • Muscle Memory and Quick Decisions in Wildlife Photography
    by Massimo Vignoli on 5th March 2026 at 22:27

    The idea for this article was born high in the mountains, while chatting with other photographers about what we had managed to capture during the fleeting appearance of a Bearded Vulture (which I wrote about in this article). Some of us nailed the shots in the few available seconds, and others fumbled with buttons and dials—or couldn’t find the subject in the viewfinder. The difference came down to muscle memory and the ability to set the camera quickly.

  • Which Lens for Photographing People: Prime or Zoom?
    by Libor Vaicenbacher on 3rd March 2026 at 22:31

    Not so long ago, my answer to the title question would have come out almost automatically: a prime lens, of course! Just a few decades ago, zoom lenses suffered from a whole range of optical compromises that made their use for portraiture and documentary photography somewhat questionable. But today? If your budget allows, you can buy a standard zoom with an f/2 aperture whose optical quality rivals — or even surpasses — many prime lenses, and instead of carrying four lenses, you can get away with just one. And yet, the popularity of prime lenses doesn’t seem to be declining. Quite the opposite. So which one is better for photographing people?

  • Photography News: A Roundup from the CP+ Trade Show
    by Spencer Cox on 2nd March 2026 at 04:22

    I find that winter is a great time to look back through photos taken during the summer. And vice versa – I’m always working on my coldest photos during the hottest months. Although it has been unseasonably warm in Colorado this year, I still found myself revisiting some photos from last July earlier this week. The bright greens aren’t a color I’ll see out here in nature for another month or two, but the joy of photography is that their vibrance can be recorded for us to enjoy no matter what month it is. I hope that March brings you some good photos and interesting moments. February certainly had a lot of activity in the photography world.

  • Check Out These Landscape Photographs That Are Beautifully Composed Using Lines
    by Dahlia Ambrose on 12th March 2026 at 12:00

    When composing landscapes, look for natural lines or lines from fences, pathways, lines along the edges of rocky terrains, coastal lines or lines created due to shadows, to compose the frame. You do not have to necessarily use lines as leading lines, but they can be interestingly used to capture dynamic images. Here are some stunning landscape photographs that are beautifully composed with the use of lines. The post Check Out These Landscape Photographs That Are Beautifully Composed Using Lines appeared first on Light Stalking.

  • Want To Improve The Dynamic Range In Your Photos? Check Out These Very Simple Ways
    by Dahlia Ambrose on 11th March 2026 at 12:00

    Dynamic range is something that landscape photographers struggle with most of the time and it is the contrast between the brightest and darkest areas in a frame. The amount of dynamic range depends on the difference in contrast of light in the scene. For example, sunset shots or midday shots will have a huge dynamic range between the darkest and lightest parts of the frame. If photographers follow some tips and are careful in choosing the right shooting process, issues with dynamic range can be overcome and improved in the resulting images. There are various ways in which dynamic range can be improved in images and we have put together a few resources that will help! The post Want To Improve The Dynamic Range In Your Photos? Check Out These Very Simple Ways appeared first on Light Stalking.

  • Linear Perspectives, Pareidolia, Unusual Perspectives – The Weekly Community Roundup
    by Dahlia Ambrose on 9th March 2026 at 12:00

    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 Retired Grunt. The post Linear Perspectives, Pareidolia, Unusual Perspectives – The Weekly Community Roundup appeared first on Light Stalking.

  • 37 Incredible Photos Of Bugs That Use Aperture And Light Creatively
    by Dahlia Ambrose on 5th March 2026 at 13:00

    Bug photography is a highly rewarding genre and it is one that can yield great results if a few tips and techniques are followed. It is important to get to the level of the bug in order to capture compelling images and reveal its outstanding features. Also getting closer and capturing macro shots of the bugs will help to reveal their intricate details. Here are 37 incredible photos of bugs, that use aperture and light creatively. The post 37 Incredible Photos Of Bugs That Use Aperture And Light Creatively appeared first on Light Stalking.

  • Here Are Some Advanced Guides To Understand Exposure Better For Creative Photography
    by Dahlia Ambrose on 4th March 2026 at 13:00

    In order to use light correctly and make the right choice of camera settings, one needs to understand how the three elements aperture, shutter speed and iso work together. Making changes to one or more of these values for a given exposure means you need to make changes to one or more of the other values to get the same exposure. Besides, adjusting aperture and shutter speed in different ways can help to capture different types of photographs. Here are some advanced tutorials to help you understand these factors better and use them creatively for photography. The post Here Are Some Advanced Guides To Understand Exposure Better For Creative Photography appeared first on Light Stalking.

  • Why Tripods Matter More Than You Think
    by Jason Row on 3rd March 2026 at 13:00

    There are actually many reasons why you might want to take a tripod, beyond shooting at night. Today we are going to explore some of them. But first, and I have gone on about this before, don’t buy a cheap tripod. Spend as much as you can afford on a good set of legs and a separate, suitable head. A cheap tripod will put you off for life. Buy a good one and you will understand why tripods matter more than you think. The post Why Tripods Matter More Than You Think appeared first on Light Stalking.


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