DPReview:

PetaPixel:

  • Why the Biggest NCAA Basketball Game of the Year Was Barely Photographed
    by Jeremy Gray on 3rd March 2026 at 23:29

    In October, the National Press Photographers Association (NPPA) warned photographers against rights-grabbing credentialing agreements after The Gazelle Group, a major firm known for its sports coverage, offered credentials for sporting events in exchange for irrevocable, free use of photos taken by credentialed photographers. This pay-to-play arrangement understandably irritated photographers and wire services, and the fallout has persisted. [Read More]

  • Canon Loaned Out 3,000 Cameras and Lenses During the Winter Olympics
    by Jeremy Gray on 3rd March 2026 at 20:41

    Thousands of professional sports photographers descended on northern Italy last month for the Winter Olympics, coming away with many incredible photos captured using a wide range of equipment from all the major brands, including Canon. [Read More]

  • The Washington Post Wins Major Photojournalism Awards With Talent it Laid Off
    by Ken Klein on 3rd March 2026 at 18:59

    In late February, award-winning photojournalist Matt McClain of The Washington Post was recognized by the annual Best of Photojournalism contest sponsored by National Press Photographers Association (NPPA). Earlier that month, McClain and 300+ Post journalists were laid off as the publication restructured. [Read More]

  • Shure MVX2U Gen 2 Caters to Creators With XLR Mics
    by Kate Garibaldi on 3rd March 2026 at 18:32

    Shure has introduced the MVX2U Gen 2 Digital Audio Interface, a compact, single-channel XLR-to-USB solution designed to simplify professional audio recording across desktop and mobile devices. [Read More]

  • Tecno’s Modular Magnetic Concept Tries Resurrecting a Dead Idea
    by Ted Kritsonis on 3rd March 2026 at 18:11

    When it comes to Tecno’s Modular Magnetic Interconnection Technology, the company describes it as a “phone that grows on demand”. A magnetic-based system that allows users to stack components -- including various cameras -- onto the back of the phone makes it highly adaptable. At least in theory. [Read More]

  • Apple’s All-New 27-Inch Studio Display XDR Has 2,000-nit HDR and a 120Hz Refresh Rate
    by Jeremy Gray on 3rd March 2026 at 15:32

    Apple has announced a new Studio Display and an all-new Studio Display XDR, both 27-inch 5K monitors. The former is an update to the Studio Display launched in 2022, while the Studio Display XDR replaces the outgoing 32-inch 6K Pro Display XDR from 2019. [Read More]

fstoppers:

  • Apple Launches Studio Display XDR With Mini-LED, 2,000 Nits of HDR Brightness, and 120 Hz
    by Alex Cooke on 4th March 2026 at 02:22

    Apple has announced a refreshed Studio Display and an entirely new Studio Display XDR, replacing the aging Pro Display XDR and giving Mac users two tiers of external monitor to choose from.  Studio DisplayThe updated Studio Display keeps the same 27-inch, 5K (5,120 x 2,880) panel running at 60 Hz with 600 nits of brightness and P3 wide color. In other words, the display itself hasn't changed. What has changed is the camera, audio, and connectivity. [Read More]

  • Apple Announces the MacBook Air With M5: Doubled Storage, Faster AI Performance, and Wi-Fi 7
    by Alex Cooke on 4th March 2026 at 02:11

    Apple has officially announced the latest MacBook Air, now powered by the company's M5 chip. The updated laptop brings a meaningful performance bump, doubles the base storage to 512 GB, introduces Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6 via Apple's new N1 wireless chip, and keeps the same thin, fanless aluminum design that's made the Air Apple's best-selling laptop for years.   [Read More]

  • The Anxiety of the Archive: The Heavy Burden of Digital Hoarding
    by Alex Cooke on 3rd March 2026 at 22:03

    Every photographer knows the notification. Storage Almost Full. It pops up on your computer or your phone, and instead of mild annoyance, you feel something closer to dread. Not because hard drives are expensive. They aren't. A 4 TB external drive costs less than a decent dinner for two. The dread comes from knowing what's actually sitting on those drives.  [Read More]

  • The Most Important Skill in Street Photography Has Nothing to Do With Your Camera
    by Alex Coghe on 3rd March 2026 at 17:09

    Street photography is about decisions, not perfection. That’s the difference between a picture and a moment that stays alive.  The street doesn’t give you time to adjust your settings, fix your framing, or wait for better light. It gives you a fraction of a second and asks one simple question: are you ready to choose? Every strong street photograph starts with a decision. To stop. To move. To react. To trust your instinct. Miss that moment and it’s gone forever. The Photograph [Read More]

  • Stop Correcting and Start Directing Your Colors
    by Mujahid Ur Rehman on 3rd March 2026 at 16:03

    Why do some photographs feel like a fleeting memory while others possess the weight and atmosphere of a cinematic masterpiece? Let's discuss the subtle shift in editing techniques that transforms a standard edit into a truly silver screen experience. Kosta Bratsos shows why your photo editing doesn't look cinematic in this video and takes us through four specific pillars that define a high-end filmic look. He touches on the importance of creating a consistent emotional mood and the necessity of separating the subject from the background to tell a clear story. [Read More]

  • DXO Gives Photographers a Major Update with PureRAW 6
    by Mel Martin on 3rd March 2026 at 14:03

    DxO PureRAW has been a go-to item in the workflow of photographers for years. PureRAW launched back in 2021, designed as a tool to preprocess Raw files before they go into an editor. The software de-noises your image, then corrects for defects in your optical path or the sensor. To do this, DxO maintains an extensive database of lenses and sensors so it can match your equipment to the corrections. What's New?This latest version of PureRAW, version 6, has some extensive improvements that seem to me to be a bigger leap than some of the previous versions. [Read More]

Photography-life:

  • 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.

  • Four Seconds, Five Photos, One Day
    by Massimo Vignoli on 28th February 2026 at 22:21

    I remained motionless in the snow for three hours; time seemed to stand still. Then, there he was. He appeared to be heading straight towards me!

  • “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!

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.

  • Emotional Shadows, Low Angle Photography, Photography Discussions And Many More – The Weekly Community Roundup
    by Dahlia Ambrose on 2nd March 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 Karlton. The post Emotional Shadows, Low Angle Photography, Photography Discussions And Many More – The Weekly Community Roundup appeared first on 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.

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