Despite kicking around for over a decade Chinese manufacturer, Yongnuo, is a bit of a dark horse in the photo industry. After starting out as an obscure eBay-based photographic lighting brand, Yongnuo is now a leading trigger manufacturer and has its sights set on the third-party lens market. In seven years, it has built up a solid line up of affordable 'copycat' prime lenses for Canon EF and now RF, Nikon F, Sony E, and M43 cameras.
Inside Imaging
Widespread reports of camera supply problems from around the world are supported by the latest CIPA shipment figures out of Japan. While shipments are down…
We republish this report on the IPIC event in Las Vegas (July), courtesy of Don Franz and Photo Imaging News: This year’s IPIC meeting was…
Our comprehensive new product section includes full press releases from all distributors: Canon RF 16mm f2.8 STM and RF 100-400mm f5.6-8 IS USM... Nikon Nikkor Z 40mm f2...Polaroid Now+ has smartphone 'smarts'... Third of fourth f1.8 for Lumix... Tamron goes long... Fujifilm X-T30 II plus 23, 33mm f1.4 lenses...
Canon has announced the R3, a 24.1-megapixel mirrorless full-frame camera capable of 30 fps, will be available from late November with an RRP of $8599…
The full-frame compatible Sigma 90mm F2.8 DG DN | Contemporary and the Sigma 24mm F2 DG DN | Contemporary for L-mount and Sony E-mount hit the sweet spot where lightweight, compact construction and high optical performance intersects with sharp pricing - both new lenses have an Australian RRP of $939.
Leading stock photo agency, Shutterstock, has paid a whopping US$110 million for web-based photo editor, PicMonkey, with plans to create an an end-to-end ‘suite of…
Perth-based photographer, Phil De Glanville, is among the category winners of the 2021 Drone Photo Awards, hosted by the Siena International Photo Awards (SIPA). Phil…
Victorian photographers considering to launch or update their Squarespace website, adopt Square as an online product payment method, or start using Xero may be eligible…
Business dealings between real estate photographers and agents may become more formal and time-consuming, after a photographer won a copyright infringement appeal against Realestate.com.au for unlawfully sub-licensing his images.
While the Appeals Court ruled that Realestate.com.au (REA) used overreaching rights-grabbing terms and conditions to commit copyright infringement, a leading Australian IP lawyer is concerned this ruling could be a 'double-edged sword' as the giant News Corp-owned sales platform seeks a legal workaround.