A US-based Snappr photographer has confirmed that after a year of using the on-demand photography start-up, the experience is identical to that of disgruntled Australian…
Inside Imaging
Nikon has unveiled the enthusiast-oriented Z 50, a DX-format camera which has a 20.8-megapixel BSI CMOS APS-C sensor housed in a compact and lightweight body.…
There’s nothing quite like photographing a live music concert. From the dazzling lights and sound to the energy of the crowd, it’s an exhilarating experience…
Fujifilm has announced a new smartphone printer, the Instax Mini Link. The Mini Link transfers a print in about 12 seconds, supports continuous printing, and…
The body Perth photographer, Matt Dwyer, has been found by rescue teams at Bluff Knoll in WA, after he was reported missing on Wednesday, October…
Epson has announced new SureColor P-Series printers – the 24-inch SureColor P7570 and 44-inch SureColor P9570, using a new 12-colour UltraChrome PRO12 pigment inkset and printhead technology with dedicated nozzles for both Matte and Photo black ink.
Sony ANZ has announced the Alpha 9 II full-frame interchangeable lens camera 'created specifically to support working professionals in the fields of sports photography and photojournalism.'
In 1955, an enormous photographic exhibition, The Family of Man, challenged the world as to what it meant to be human. The curator, Edward Steichen, assembled 503 photographs by 273 photographers from 68 countries, while his brother-in-law, the poet Carl Sandburg, provided the lyrical subtext to the show and its title. In some ways, this new vast exhibition, Civilization: The Way We Live Now, a version of which has just opened at the National Gallery of Victoria, catches the flame of the challenge of The Family of Man with its dreams of humankind living on a rapidly shrinking globe.
The show brings together over 100 contemporary photographers from Africa, Asia, the Americas, Europe and Australia with over 200 photographs.
GoPro is making a big effort (given recent financial travails, perhaps a last-ditch one) with the launch of the GoPro Hero 8 Black and an all-new dual-lens, 360-degree model, the GoPro Max.
The Public Relations Institute of Australia (PRIA), a PR industry body, has narrowly avoided a publicity nightmare after removing a request for an event photographer…