There’s no question that vintage Leica cameras are among the most iconic and gorgeous cameras ever made. So, it’s not surprising to find them on the wishlists of many film photographers and vintage camera collectors today. If that sounds like you, we’re sure you’ll find today’s featured restoration story particularly
I have to be honest — when the Sony a7C came out, I wasn’t exactly blown away. It basically took the internals of the a7 III and moved them into a compact, rangefinder-style body. But after using it for a couple weeks … I’m pleasantly surprised. While the rangefinder style
Fuji cameras have always intrigued me. A long time ago, one of my first students had a Fuji Finepix S3, which was housed in a Nikon body. There was always something a little different about her pictures, and I continue to see that from all the Fuji shooters I know.
This afternoon, at Fujifilm’s X Summit, the company announced the new X100V compact rangefinder-style camera. Boasting the same sensor as the company’s X-T3, X-T30 and X-Pro3, the highly anticipated camera includes several new features, including a tilting rear LCD screen, hybrid viewfinder and more. The camera also comes with a
Content Director for Emerald Expositions, the group responsible for Photography conferences WPPI and Photo Plus along with magazines PDN and Rangefinder, Arlene Evans talks about how photography magazines are changing the photography industry.
This afternoon, Emerald Expositions announced that Photo District News (PDN) will no longer publish content. This announcement follows several reports and rumors of this happening. Despite the announcement, the company made it clear The PhotoPlus will still be produced at the Javits Center. “The photography industry has undergone significant changes
