Actually, I can answer that for you: no. But do you want a camera on your phone that can churn out 16MP images? Perhaps! OmniVision has just announced new high-resolution image sensors for mobile devices that can shoot 4K video.
It’s hard for clients to understand why photographers charge so much for photos. So if you find yourself in the same situation as Ian Spanier — who was hired for a shoot with no money for an assistant — you too can build this impressive-looking backpack studio flash rig.
I refuse to believe this image of the eclipse is real, as much as I wish it is. Not that it couldn’t be real. It can. I’ve seen plenty of photos of eclipses taken from space, but this one is just too awesome to be real.
It’s weird that top notch DSLRs like the Canon 5D Mark III or the Nikon D800 can only shoot 30 minutes of video at a time. It’s hugely frustrating that it’s not a tech-based bottleneck at all. But the limit might be lifted soon — no thanks to camera companies, though.
Cory Poole — science teacher at University Preparatory School in Redding, California, and Gizmodo reader — has composed this 60-second time lapse video made from 700 frames captured by a Coronado Solar Max 60 Double Stacked Hydrogen Alpha Solar Telescope. His words…
Welcome to The Gizmodo Shooting Challenge, where Giz readers get to pit their photographic skills against each other for the admiration of their editors — and for the next month — the chance to win a Dell XPS 13 Ultrabook! This week’s entries close Tuesday morning!
The world’s most amazeballs digital photography company isn’t Canon or Nikon. It’s a tiny company in Tucson, Arizona: Spectral Instruments. They make the craziest digital cameras on the planet. This one has a dynamic range so incredibly big that it can photograph both the sun and the stars in broad daylight.
