Ordinary Filmmaker Teases World's Highest Resolution Camera
Ordinary Filmmaker has shared information about a new camera project that aims to achieve the highest resolution ever seen in a camera.
Archive Edition
Friday, July 17, 2026
The FAA is proposing a rule that could create over 125,000 new no-drone zones over critical infrastructure, sparking concerns about transparency and First Amendment rights for newsgathering. This follows reports of hundreds of drone pilots being charged for flying near World Cup venues, even for unrelated shots, highlighting strict enforcement. Separately, Samsung is set to debut its Flex Titanium technology on upcoming foldable phones, aiming to reduce screen creases. Meanwhile, powerful images captured on Nikon Z9/Z8 cameras have driven the rescue of an elephant, underscoring photography's impact. Watch for further details on the FAA's drone zone proposal and Samsung's foldable tech launch.
Gear
1 stories
Reviews
1 stories
Screen-Free Camera Comparison
Camp Snap offers two screen-free digital cameras, the Camp Snap 2 and the CS-Pro, appealing to both children and adults seeking to reduce screen time.
News
2 stories
Elephant Rescue Highlights Photography's Emotional Impact
Photographs of a 55-year-old circus elephant named Badsha Bahadur, documenting its emaciated condition and injuries, have proven the significant impact of visual media.
Samsung's Flex Titanium Tech Aims to Reduce Foldable Screen Creases
Samsung is introducing Flex Titanium technology for its next Galaxy Fold and Flip phones, designed to minimize screen creases and enhance the foldable experience.
Industry
2 stories
Drone Pilots Face Charges for Flying Near World Cup Sites
Federal authorities have charged hundreds of individuals for operating drones near FIFA World Cup sites, with some pilots facing consequences despite not filming the event.
FAA Proposes Broad Drone Restrictions Over Critical Infrastructure
The FAA has proposed a rule allowing critical infrastructure sites like power plants and dams to request airspace closures to drones, potentially affecting around 125,000 facilities.