Why the Kodak Disc camera became one of photography's weirdest collector's items
Introduced in 1982, Kodak's Disc film format featured a thin cartridge with 15 negatives arranged in a circle, enabling genuinely pocket-sized cameras.
Archive Edition
A camera trap has achieved a remarkable rediscovery, capturing the first images in 140 years of a bird thought lost to science. Meanwhile, comparisons of Sony's FX5 and FX3 cameras reveal unexpected insights. Photographers are also advised on identifying "difficult clients" to avoid problematic jobs, and a look back at Kodak's flawed but popular Disc film format is featured. Watch for evolving approaches to compact lighting kits.
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Introduced in 1982, Kodak's Disc film format featured a thin cartridge with 15 negatives arranged in a circle, enabling genuinely pocket-sized cameras.
The author describes a progression in off-camera flash setups, starting with multiple speedlights and realizing their limitations outdoors.
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THAT ICELANDIC GUY presents a practical guide focused on achieving perfect tones within Adobe Lightroom.
Jason Morris provides a practical, hands-on comparison between the Sony FX5 and FX3 cameras.
This guide provides essential techniques for photographers aiming to achieve consistently sharp images, regardless of the camera or lens used.
Manny Ortiz spent two months testing the Sony a7R VI across various photography and video applications.
Guido Van De Water provides a guide to photographing the Scottish Highlands, focusing on both landscape and...
The cammackey review of the Sony FX5 camera identifies a significant issue with its RAW video recording...
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The video from Camera Conspiracies presents commentary on a selection of photographs.
This commentary delves into the reasons behind gatekeeping within the photography community.
Leica's Vice President of Global Marketing revealed that the Q series of full-frame compact cameras, priced upwards of $7,350, is the company's best-seller, outselling the renowned M rangefinder system by a significant...
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A motion-activated camera trap has captured the first confirmed images of the black-naped pheasant-pigeon, a bird not seen since 1882.
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Professional photographers should be aware of several red flags that signal potentially difficult clients.