Nikon Z9 Captures Aurora Australis from the ISS
NASA astronaut Jessica Meir captured a striking image of the Aurora Australis from the International Space Station (ISS) on June 5, 2026.
Archive Edition
A Nikon Z9 captured the Aurora Australis from the ISS, showcasing mirrorless tech in space. Meanwhile, SpiderCam, inspired by jumping spiders, offers low-power 3D depth mapping. Luminar Neo now imports Lightroom Classic libraries, though with caveats on color rendering. The 167th International Photography Exhibition also opened, highlighting diverse and adventurous techniques. Watch for how these new camera technologies and software integrations impact creative workflows.
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NASA astronaut Jessica Meir captured a striking image of the Aurora Australis from the International Space Station (ISS) on June 5, 2026.
Engineers at Northwestern University have created SpiderCam, a novel 3D depth-sensing camera that mimics the vision of jumping spiders.
Skylum's Luminar Neo has released version 1.27.1, introducing the ability to import Lightroom Classic libraries.
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Lee Zavitz provides a practical overview of SmallRig accessories designed to enhance the DJI Osmo Pocket 4.
Photographer James Popsys shares his experience with Leica cameras during a journey through the wet landscapes of Wales.
The Canon EF 50mm f/2.5 Compact Macro, a lens from 1987, remains compatible with modern Canon R-series mirrorless bodies, supporting features like in-body stabilization.
The Flashback One35 V2 digital camera captures a retro disposable camera aesthetic without the cost of film development.
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Street photography is challenging, and Mike Chudley emphasizes that consistency is more vital than innate talent.
In this installment of Adorama's 'Coffee with Creators' video series, photographer Jacqueline Tobin engages in a discussion about her work and the broader field of photography.
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The Royal Photographic Society's International Photography Exhibition (IPE) 167, the world's longest-running photography exhibition, is now open at London's Saatchi Gallery.