Sony cameras and image sensors — Alpha, FX, and mobile sensor technology.
Every photographer eventually asks the same question: buy new, or save money and go used? There's no one-size-fits-all answer. New gear brings a manufacturer's warranty, the latest features, and a clean history; used gear stretches…
Eight years after the first 8K televisions reached store shelves, the format occupies a strange position in 2026: it is everywhere in camera spec sheets and almost nowhere in most living rooms. 8K means 7,680…
You do not need to spend four figures to get a camera that genuinely outshoots your smartphone. In 2026, the sub-$500 bracket is where the best value in photography lives — mirrorless bodies have taken…
For years, the image sensor inside your camera was designed first and foremost to take still photographs. Video was a feature that rode along on that hardware. That is no longer true. Today's most advanced…
2026 is shaping up to be a transitional year for the photography industry. Instead of a flood of new bodies, manufacturers have concentrated on a smaller number of high-impact launches — headlined by two major…
For a long time, "AI in photography" meant a desktop editor that could erase a lamppost from a holiday snapshot. In 2026 the picture looks very different. Machine learning has migrated out of the post-processing…
For most of the twentieth century, the single-lens reflex (SLR) camera was the default tool of serious photography, and at its heart sat a surprisingly simple mechanism: a hinged mirror that bounced light from the…
Your camera's histogram is one of its most useful tools — and one of the most misunderstood. The LCD preview can fool you with screen brightness, sunlight, and viewing angle, but the histogram shows you…
Wildlife and sports photography is the ultimate stress test for a camera. A bird in flight, a cheetah at full sprint, a striker smashing a volley — these moments last a fraction of a second,…
Every photographer eventually notices them: faint dark spots that appear in the same place in every frame, most visible against clear skies and bright walls at small apertures. Those specks are not on your lens…