Whether you’re an amateur or a professional, secure your peace of mind – and protect your photography gear – with our affordable Photography Care Program today. And for a limited time, you’ve got a new incentive! The Phoblographer is giving away two Sony lenses. Not one, but TWO! One lucky winner will receive the Sony 35mm f1.8 FE and 85mm f1.8 FE lenses in our latest giveaway. To enter, you only need to sign up for free to get a quote from the Phoblographer’s new Photography Care Program. This is the site’s latest insurance program designed to protect amateurs and professionals in case something happens to their gear or their business. More details are down below.
It’s true, if you’re traveling, you typically don’t want to bring a lot of camera gear with you. That’s especially the case when you’re working with autofocus camera gear. Sometimes, two lenses are more than enough for most photographers. So if you’re jetset sooner or later, then here are some of our favorite lenses for travel photography tht do everything right.
Like so many photographers, Mahnoosh Niakan tends to get bored easily. So, she tries to find all the ways she can change things up. “From the beginning of my photography journey, I’ve made a conscious effort to avoid adopting one specific style, commonly known among creatives as a ‘signature style’,” she tells the Phoblographer in an interview. “Moreover, I find inspiration in every art form to create interesting sets or guide my subjects to achieve specific poses. I pay close attention to light design in old paintings and theatrical performances, as they greatly influence my approach to lighting in photography.” But perhaps most importantly, she isn’t afraid to get experimental and embrace other mediums for inspiration.
A lens that we really like is the Tamron 70-300mm. It delivers almost painterly images of birds that we can’t get over. Tamron’s latest sale involves lenses for full-frame cameras. That means that you can get great discounts on lenses for both Sony and Nikon cameras. And we’ve got the roundup for you right here. …
So, what’s the Photography Care Program? It’s a gear protection policy targeted at photographers of all types. Its versatility allows it to protect not only your business but also your property — all in one package. The Phoblographer is giving away two Sony lenses. Not one, but TWO! One lucky winner will receive the Sony …
At the upcoming AIPAD show, the Robert Mann Gallery in NYC will debut some work from Isaac Wright — otherwise known as Drift. The gallery is known for representing some incredible fine art photographers who intersect into various genres of photography. But now, they’re presenting Drift’s work in a very unconventional change with the types of photographers whom they’ve come to show. The move is a controversial one in several curious ways.
You should check out our review of the Contax 45mm f2 if you really like bokeh! In the month of April 2024, the Phoblographer is giving away vintage gold! We’ve got a Contax 45mm f2 converted to Leica M Mount — and we’re giving it away to one lucky subscriber in our giveaway that’s available …
Can we jokingly call this thing the Texas Epson? I mean, Epson isn’t playing around with their new P20570 printer. It’s a 64-inch P-series printer; and is meant for the professional photographer that makes large prints fairly regularly or a small commercial printing house. With that said, any photographer looking to hop into the world of serious art-making might really consider looking at this. Of course, we’d tell you to make sure that you’ve got the space first as well as the possible client list. Here’s a bit more about the new Epson P20570 printer.
Street photography is often done with one or two focal lengths — at least most of it is. Since the beginning, photographers have loved the 50mm focal length. But many others have also really adored the 35mm. Still, others go even wider at times and recently, photographers have reached for the 85mm lens. But no matter what, it’s really all about how you use the lens. So we’re choosing some of the best lenses for street photography in this roundup.
What is peace of mind worth to you as a photographer? That’s a question that I’ve been asking myself for a while now. In many ways, it comes in the form of prints and not being bombarded by notifications or going down rabbit holes not associated with photography. Sometimes, I really just want to look at photos and interact with other people who care about their images — not reels. Last month, I took all traditional social media off my phone because of it. One of the few apps that I kept doesn’t feel like social media — it feels like a photography community. When I tell you that it’s VSCO, let me further explain to you why.