Canon has made the biggest new products announcement of any equipment manufacturer so far this year, unveiling two new cameras, four lenses plus two extenders, and a new A3+ printer at 10pm, Eastern Australian Time, July 9.
Inside Imaging
UPDATED July 8: An announcement of the proposed sale of the Kodak paper and chemistry business - 'Paper, Photochemicals, Display and Software' - to Chinese corporation Sino Promise Holdings, was made internally on July 7 according to a Kodak Alaris insider. Inside Imaging can confirm that announcement.
Canon has announced the new A3+ desktop Canon imagePROGRAF PRO-300 inkjet printer, with availability in August. The new printer has improved workflow (whatever that actually…
Distinguished US photojournalist, David Burnett, has criticised the National Press Photographers Association (NPPA), for its role in authoring the Photo Bill of Rights, a new…
Sony Australia has announced the winners of its fifth Alpha Awards, with New Zealand surf photographer, Oscar Hetherington, winning the grand prize for his photo,…
We have been reliably informed that the recently-announced restructure of the failing Target chain of department stores will involve a considerable expansion of consumer photo…
Sony has announced the world’s widest focal range f2.8 constant zoom lens for full frame cameras, the $5499 Sony FE 12-24mm F2.8 GM (aka SEL1224GM).…
Australian journalist, Alison Stieven-Taylor, publisher of popular blog Photojournalism Now, has launched a new monthly video series in which she interviews leading documentary photographers. The…
For the last two decades, the Oculi Collective has been synonymous with high quality Australian photography. While the news media landscape drastically suffered during this time, Oculi photographers have set a high water mark, and to celebrate its 20th anniversary, 10 new members have been recruited as a 'renaissance' of the group.
A little more clarity is emerging following Olympus Imaging's announcement last week that it intends to offload its camera business to an outfit called Japan Industrial Partners (JIP), and the picture doesn't look all that bright.