May 19, 2015
Opinion: Real photographers need real cameras
While the quality of images from smartphones has improved, you can’t beat a real camera for real photographers, says Kevin Meredith
Advertisement
Opinion
Read the latest opinions from photographers, journalists, and those in the industry. If you’ve got an opinion to share, get in touch.
-
-
May 1, 2015
Why is smartphone photography its own genre?
It’s the phone that’s mobile, not the picture. So why, asks Lars Rehm, are people trying to categorise smartphone imagery as a separate genre?
-
April 24, 2015
Print It or Lose It: Why We Should All Be Printing Images
If we’re not careful, we could lose all the digital images we’ve ever made. The only way to be safe is to make a print, warns Roy Sealey
-
April 16, 2015
Is stock photography still worth anything?
With a large number of people now carrying camera phones, Kevin Meredith asks whether the world of stock photography is heading towards zero payments
-
April 9, 2015
Viewpoint: Could the DJI Phantom 3 be the camera you didn’t realise you needed?
The DJI Phantom 3 Advanced is an easy-to-use flying camera for £899. Is this the point where aerial photography really takes off?
-
April 2, 2015
Nikon 1 J5 – a mini game changer?
Andy Westlake explains why the 1 J5 signals a change of direction from Nikon regarding CSCs
-
March 30, 2015
Smart lenses are a solution looking for a problem
Smart lenses that attach to your mobile phone seem to offer plenty of benefits but in reality have some serious limitations, says Lars Rehm
-
March 13, 2015
What connected cameras need to do to be successful
Manufacturers need to rethink the connected camera concept to give users a more satisfying experience, says Lars Rehm
-
March 11, 2015
Instant film is a success, so where are the decent cameras?
With instant film growing, it’s time companies started making better cameras to handle this type of photography, says Jon Bentley
-
September 10, 2014
Why the Fujifilm X100T is about more than megapixels
With the same sensor, lens and processor as its predecessor, the X100T may at first glance appear something of a disappointment. But to think this, argues Andy Westlake, would be to miss the point completely