Category Archives: Photography

Today DJI announce the DJI Mavic 3 Pro, following the 2021 launch of the DJI Mavic 3 and 2022’s DJI Mavic 3 Classic. This new drone takes pole position as the company’s flagship and features a triple camera system that again boasts a close partnership with premium camera manufacturer Hasselblad. While the Mavic 3 featured two powerful cameras, this latest update packs in three, each featuring a different focal length. The Mavic 3 Pro is a highend enthusiast/professional-level drone that offers multiple possibilities for creators to push the boundaries of their creativity.

To watch the launch event tune in below:

The Mavic 3 Pro features next-level imaging performance thanks to its triple-camera system with multiple focal lengths (24mm/70mm/166mm), enabling you to capture your creative vision whatever the situation. The DJI Mavic 3 Pro features a dedicated 24mm Hasselblad camera with a 4/3 sensor and two tele cameras, allowing easy switching between compositions.

Aside from the outstanding image quality, what makes the Hasselblad camera stand out and a feature that will appeal to many photographers is the ability to shoot 12-bit RAW photos with a native dynamic range of up to 12.8 stops enabling unparalleled detail in your aerial photography shots. The drone also has a 10-bit D-Log M colour mode that supports recording up to one billion colours, even in high-contrast scenarios, delivering natural colour gradations with delicate details for a full-spectrum visual that will be an ideal choice for capturing sunrises and sunsets.

The Mavic 3 Pro features DJI’s signature Omnidirectional Obstacle Sensing and APAS 5.0, which allows the drone to sense obstacles in all directions and plan a safe flight route to avoid them. It also has a maximum flight time of 43 minutes, giving you more time to consider your composition and less time worrying about battery life.

With DJI’s O3+ transmission system, the Mavic 3 Pro presents a stable, clear camera view and can transmit a 1080p/60fps HD live feed at high frame rates at a distance of up to 15 km. Other features such as Waypoint Flight, Cruise Control, and Advanced RTH elevate the automated flight experience.

If you’re looking for a drone that pushes imaging quality then the Mavic 3 Pro’s then once again DJI has co-launched the Mavic 3 Pro Cine. This drone is almost identical but packs in a few more features that will appeal to professional creators who need to shoot at the next level of quality. All three cameras support Apple ProRes 422 HQ, Apple ProRes 422, and Apple ProRes 422 LT encoding. It also has a built-in 1TB SSD and a 10Gbps lightspeed data cable to help facilitate the professional workflow.

The Mavic 3 Pro is available to order from store.dji.com and authorized retail partners, with shipping starting in May. It is available in the following configurations:

Mavic 3 Pro Price:

• DJI Mavic 3 Pro (DJI RC) for the retail price of 1,879 GBP/from 2,099 EUR
• DJI Mavic 3 Pro Fly More Combo (DJI RC) for the retail price of 2,549 GBP/ from 2,799 EUR
• DJI Mavic 3 Pro Fly More Combo (DJI RC Pro) for the retail price of 3,169 GBP/from 3,499 EUR
• DJI Mavic 3 Pro Cine Premium Combo for the retail price of 4,109 GBP/from 4,599 EUR

The Mavic 3 Pro is compatible with the latest DJI Goggles Integra, DJI Goggles 2, and DJI RC Motion 2.

This new drone is an excellent addition to DJI’s lineup of high-quality drones. The Mavic 3 Pro is perfect for professional videographers and photographers needing a powerful and versatile tool to capture stunning aerial footage. With its triple-camera system and other advanced features, the Mavic 3 Pro looks to be an ideal choice for creative professionals. For more information, visit www.dji.com/mavic-3

Mavic 3 Pro Specifications

Takeoff Weight Mavic 3 Pro: 958 g
Mavic 3 Pro Cine: 963 g
Dimensions Folded (without propellers): 231.1×98×95.4 mm (L×W×H)
Unfolded (without propellers): 347.5×290.8×107.7 mm
Max Ascent Speed 8 m/s
Max Descent Speed 6 m/s
Max Horizontal Speed (at sea level, no wind) 21 m/s
Max Takeoff Altitude 6000 m
Max Flight Time 43 minutes

Measured in a controlled test environment. Specific test conditions are as follows: flying at a constant speed of 32.4 kph in a windless environment at sea level, with APAS off, AirSense off, camera parameters set to 1080p/24fps, video mode off, and from 100% battery level until 0%. Results may vary depending on the environment, actual use, and firmware version. 

Max Hovering Time 37 minutes

Measured in a controlled test environment. Specific test conditions are as follows: hovering in a windless environment at sea level, with APAS off, AirSense off, camera parameters set to 1080p/24fps, video mode off, and from 100% battery level until 0%. Results may vary depending on the environment, actual use, and firmware version. 

Max Flight Distance 28 km
Max Wind Speed Resistance 12 m/s
Max Tilt Angle 35° 
Operating Temperature -10° to 40° C (14° to 104° F)
Global Navigation Satellite System GPS + Galileo + BeiDou
Hovering Accuracy Range Vertical: ±0.1 m (with vision positioning)±0.5 m (with GNSS positioning)
Horizontal: ±0.3 m (with vision positioning) ±0.5 m (with high-precision positioning system)
Internal Storage Mavic 3 Pro: 8 GB (approx. 7.9GB available space)

Mavic 3 Pro Cine: 1 TB (approx. 934.8GB available space)

Mavic 3 Pro camera specifications

Image Sensor

Hasselblad Camera: 4/3 CMOS, Effective Pixels: 20 MP
Medium Tele Camera: 1/1.3-inch CMOS, Effective Pixels: 48 MP
Tele Camera: 1/2-inch CMOS, Effective Pixels: 12 MP

Mavic 3 Pro camera Hasselblad Camera

FOV: 84°
Format Equivalent: 24 mm
Aperture: f/2.8-f/11
Focus: 1 m to ∞

Mavic 3 Pro camera Medium Tele Camera

FOV: 35°
Format Equivalent: 70 mm
Aperture: f/2.8
Focus: 3 m to ∞

Mavic 3 Pro camera Tele Camera

FOV: 15°
Format Equivalent: 166 mm
Aperture: f/3.4
Focus: 3 m to ∞
ISO Range

ISO range for Video:

Normal and Slow Motion
100-6400 (Normal)
400-1600 (D-Log)
100-1600 (D-Log M)
100-1600 (HLG)

Night: 
800-12800 (Normal)

Photo:
100-6400

Shutter Speed:

Hasselblad Camera: 8-1/8000 s
Medium Tele Camera: 2-1/8000 s
Tele Camera: 2-1/8000 s

Max Image Size

Hasselblad Camera: 5280×3956
Medium Tele Camera: 8064×6048
Tele Camera: 4000×3000

Still Photography Modes

Hasselblad Camera: Single Shot: 20 MP, Burst Shooting: 20 MP, 3/5/7 frames, Automatic Exposure Bracketing (AEB): 20 MP, 3/5 frames at 0.7 EV step, Timed: 20 MP, 2/3/5/7/10/15/20/30/60 s,

Medium Tele Camera: Single Shot: 12 MP or 48 MP, Burst Shooting: 12 MP or 48 MP, 3/5/7 frames, Automatic Exposure Bracketing (AEB): 12 MP or 48 MP, 3/5 frames at 0.7 EV step, Timed: 12 MP: 2/3/5/7/10/15/20/30/60 s, 48 MP: 7/10/15/20/30/60 s

Tele Camera: Single Shot: 12 MP, Burst Shooting: 12 MP, 3/5/7 frames

Automatic Exposure Bracketing (AEB): 12 MP, 3/5 frames at 0.7 EV step, Timed: 12 MP, 2/3/5/7/10/15/20/30/60 s, Photo Format JPEG/DNG (RAW)

Video Resolution:

Hasselblad Camera: Apple ProRes 422 HQ, Apple ProRes 422, Apple ProRes 422 LT, 5.1K: 5120×2700@24/25/30/48/50fps, DCI 4K: 4096×2160@24/25/30/48/50/60/120*fps, 4K: 3840×2160@24/25/30/48/50/60/120*fps, H.264/H.265

5.1K: 5120×2700@24/25/30/48/50fps, DCI 4K: 4096×2160@24/25/30/48/50/60/120*fps, 4K: 3840×2160@24/25/30/48/50/60/120*fps, FHD: 1920×1080@24/25/30/48/50/60/120*/200*fps

* Recording frame rates. The corresponding video plays as slow-motion video. 

Medium Tele Camera: Apple ProRes 422 HQ, Apple ProRes 422

Apple ProRes 422 LT, 4K: 3840×2160@24/25/30/48/50/60fps

H.264/H.265, 4K: 3840×2160@24/25/30/48/50/60fps, FHD: 1920×1080@24/25/30/48/50/60fps

Tele Camera: Apple ProRes 422 HQ, Apple ProRes 422, Apple ProRes 422 LT, 4K: 3840×2160@24/25/30/48/50/60fps, H.264/H.265, 4K: 3840×2160@24/25/30/50/60fps, FHD: 1920×1080@24/25/30/50/60fps

Video Format MP4/MOV (MPEG-4 AVC/H.264, HEVC/H.265), MOV (Apple ProRes 422 HQ/422/422 LT), Max Video Bitrate H.264/H.265: 200 Mbps

Apple ProRes 422 HQ: 3772 Mbps, Apple ProRes 422: 2514 Mbps

Apple ProRes 422 LT: 1750 Mbps, 

Supported File System: exFAT

Colour Mode and Sampling Method

Hasselblad Camera: Normal: 10-bit 4:2:2 (Apple ProRes 422 HQ/422/422 LT), 8-bit 4:2:0 (H.264/H.265), D-Log: 10-bit 4:2:2 (Apple ProRes 422 HQ/422/422 LT), 10-bit 4:2:0 (H.264/H.265), HLG/D-Log M: 10-bit 4:2:2 (Apple ProRes 422 HQ/422/422 LT), 10-bit 4:2:0 (H.265), 

Medium Tele Camera: Normal: 10-bit 4:2:2 (Apple ProRes 422 HQ/422/422 LT), 8-bit 4:2:0 (H.264/H.265), HLG/D-Log M: 

10-bit 4:2:2 (Apple ProRes 422 HQ/422/422 LT), 10-bit 4:2:0 (H.265)

Tele Camera: Normal: 10-bit 4:2:2 (Apple ProRes 422 HQ/422/422 LT)

8-bit 4:2:0 (H.264/H.265), 

Digital Zoom (only in Normal Video Mode and Explore Mode)

Hasselblad Camera: 1-3×
Medium Tele Camera: 3-7×
Tele Camera: 7-28×

An analogy that’s often used is if you give a monkey a typewriter and enough time, it will eventually produce the complete works of Shakespeare. This same principle can be applied to photography. By capturing a multitude of random images, you’re bound to find something that appears intentional, stunning, or both.

Edas Wong, a Hong Kong-based street photographer and graduate of UMIST in Manchester, England, is a master at discovering these hidden gems. While his shots may be spontaneous, they are still remarkable. It’s incredible how a fortuitous perspective can evoke metaphors, juxtapositions, and a sense of visual poetry. It demonstrates that, at times, it’s better to let fate take the wheel.

Unlike most photographers who plan their shots to perfection, Edas Wong relies on his intuition and fortune. He wanders the streets, searching for anything that might pique his interest. His playful photographs cleverly incorporate the foreground and background, resulting in stunning, thought-provoking images that inspire and captivate.

You can find Edas Wong on the Web:

#1 Good thing it’s not an emergency exit

#2 “Well, thanks!”

#3 The dark side of the truck

#4 She escalated quickly!

#5 New hairstyle idea

#6 That’s MINE!

#7 She’d definitely win the Long Jump

#8 This is what’s called flashing

#9 The force is strong with this tire

#10 Very striking indeed

#11 This baby’s the chosen one

#12 Don’t even think about it!

#13 Watch out!

#14 Hey you, duckhead!

#15 Yellow is the trend

#16 “Let’s cut those branches.”

#17 This man wants to be lifted up

#18 Red Bull gave him wings

#19 The stairway to heaven

#20 D O G G O

#21 Seems like a Disney character

#22 A very strange pose

#23 Deadpool having a rough time

#24 This is one trippy image

#25 The Asian Rapunzel

#26 They say removing the masking tape off a painting can be very satisfying

#27 Letterbob Squarebody

#28 The chosen one

#29 Brainstorming on a whole new level

#30 Slender Man holding an umbrella

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“Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links.”

We all have *that* one friend. The one who takes the best Instagram photos, who somehow always finds your good side (yes, even in candids), and who just has to stop and take a photo of the sunset on a gorg summer night. And friends like that, well, they deserve a thank you every now and again. And what says “thank you for taking my Hinge profile pic” better than a thoughtful gift?

Picking the perfect gift for any photographer is hard—whether they’re a professional or just your unofficial Instagram husband. Not only is it an extremely technical (and pricey) art, but there are also SO. MANY. OPTIONS. There are Bluetooth shutter buttons that let you take selfies more easily, digital photo picture frames to share pics with family and friends from afar, and even camera phone cases à la Emily in Paris. And that’s just scratching the surface. If you’re overwhelmed, don’t worry, I found all the best gift ideas that every photographer lover will appreciate (and actually use).

TBH, these gifts for photographers don’t need to go to your go-to photographer bestie. They’re perfect for any photo lover at any level—beginner to full-on professional. They might even help turn your friend into your very own personal paparazzo. Just sayin’.

Shop Even More Gift Ideas Here

Instax Mini 11 Instant Film Camera

What better way to experiment with Polaroids than this cute Instax Mini Camera? This version comes with an easy, one-touch selfie button so you can snap pics with your friends.

Annie Leibovitz Teaches Photography

Best known for her portrait work in Vanity Fair and Vogue (she’s photographed Kim and Kanye and Queen Elizabeth), photographer Annie Leibovitz lends her years of experience to anyone with a Masterclass membership in this webinar. It’s the perfect experience gift for your friend who’s been dying to take a photography class.

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Personalized Camera Strap

Being a photographer requires a lot of gear, and not a lot of it is particularly cute. Enter: these personalized floral camera straps.

Solar Photography Kit

Learning a new way to take pictures is always exciting for a photographer, especially when it involves getting back to basics: taking pics using only the light from the sun, some photo paper, and a subject.

Art Book Box Subscription

Give the gift of inspiration and ~fancy~ home decor with Cratejoy’s Art Book Club subscription box, which can be personalized for an “Art and Photography” fan.

Camera Lens Earrings

Give your photo buddy the gift of wearing their passion on their ears with these v realistic looking lens earrings.

Camera Tripod

No photographer likes taking blurry pictures—unintentional ones, at least—and you can help them avoid that with this handy tripod! (Note: this one claims to be for DSLR cameras only, but reviewers write that they’ve used the tripod with other devices just fine.)

Digital Camera

Have a friend that loves photography, but hasn’t yet taken the step into actually being a photographer? This digital camera is a great place to start. It’s small and light enough for the average person to travel with, and can take great pictures on automatic settings. It also shoots HD videos.

Rage Tote Bag

Every photographer needs something to carry their gear in. They also sometimes need some inspiration. This tote, designed by collage artist great/grand/golden, does both.

Funsaver One Time Use Film Camera

Nothing says nostalgia quite like disposable cameras. These babies still shoot on film, allowing a budding photographer to play with film without having to buy an expensive camera.

SD Card Holder Keychain

Cute, unique, and useful? Talk about the perfect gift. This camera keychain comes in a whole bunch of different colors and features a slot for a memory card, so whoever is taking pics will never run out of storage.

2-Pack Content Creator LED Light Kit

Good lighting can make or break a photo. These two lights each give off different effects—one is a RGB colorful flare, the other a white light—to help customize the lighting to your photographer’s liking.

Dock Plus Instant Photo Printer

This instant printer is an Amazon best seller that will charge your phone while printing out gorgeous 4×6 prints. It can also be used via Bluetooth.

Professional Camera Cleaning Kit

Taking care of a camera is key for any photographer—nothing ruins a great shot quite like flecks of dust on the lenses. This cleaning kit has everything a photographer needs for clear pics.

Micro Fiber Cleaning Cloth Pouch

If a whole kit seems like overkill, there’s also this simple micro fiber cleaning cloth keychain. Easy to strap onto any camera bag, the pouch comes with one cleaning cloth that will clear away any lens smudges. (Hot tip: also a great gift for glasses wearers.)

The Drop Art Print

Losing your artistic drive is tough, but it happens to everyone. One way to help ease out of it: fill your home with inspiration, like this cool print from photographer Aaron Ricketts.

Camera Backpack

For more serious photographers, a camera backpack is a must. This baby has customizable compartments to hold multiple cameras, lenses, and attachments (tripods, etc) easily. Add in a stylish, waterproof design, and you’ve got yourself a win.

5 in 1 Cellphone Lens Kit

Carrying a camera everywhere can be hard on the back, but there’s nothing heavy about these interchangeable camera phone lenses that will help take phone photography to the next level. This set comes with a fisheye lens, a wide angle lens, a macro lens, a telescope lens, and a CPL lens, and a convenient little pouch to store them in.

Manifestation Lined Journal

You never know when inspiration will strike, so help a photographer keep track of their ideas with this cute notebook.

SD Card Reader

A lot of computers don’t come with built-in memory card slots (), so if you know a photographer who shoots digital, odds are they need one of these handy USB SD card readers. They are super useful, but also incredibly easy to misplace. Even if whoever you’re shopping for already has some, I’m sure they wouldn’t say no to one more.

Photoshop

Photoshop is a super fun tool for photographers to edit their own pictures. It can also be somewhat expensive for amateurs, which is what makes it such a great gift.

Classic Leather Album

In the age of digital, it can be easy to want to just keep all your photos safe in the cloud, but there’s really nothing like the joy of opening up a photo album IRL. Plus, this photo album has room for notes so your photog friend can keep track of when/where/what lens was used, etc. All important info for a pro.

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Nick Pedersen is a highly acclaimed digital artist and photographer who resides in Salt Lake City, Utah. With a keen focus on environmental issues, his stunning collages often depict a post-apocalyptic world, giving voice to his concerns for the environment.

Nick’s work has earned him several awards and accolades, and has been featured in renowned publications like Vogue, Juxtapoz, and Hi-Fructose. He has also collaborated with top-notch brands like Adobe and Microsoft to create exceptional digital collages that capture the essence of our planet, all while exploring the themes of decay and destruction. Whether you’re an art enthusiast or simply appreciate the beauty of nature, Nick Pedersen’s work is sure to leave you captivated.

In addition to being a talented artist, Nick Pedersen is also an excellent educator who shares his knowledge and expertise through two comprehensive online courses. These courses, titled “Digital Collage in Photoshop: Composition and Visual Effects” and “Advanced Photomontage in Photoshop: Create Imaginary Worlds,” allow students to learn from the comfort of their own homes and at their own pace.

Nick’s courses provide a wealth of valuable information on composition, color theory, photo manipulation, and much more. Through his step-by-step guidance and hands-on exercises, students can gain the necessary skills to create their own stunning digital artworks. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced digital artist, Nick’s courses offer a valuable opportunity to improve your skills and take your art to the next level.

Scroll down and inspire yourself. Check Nick’s Website and Instagram for more amazing work and information.

You can find Nick Pedersen on the web:

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IMAGO presents The New Role of the Director of Photography, with Migue Amoedo, AEC (España); Adriano Goldman, ASC, BSC, ABC (USA, UK, Brasil); and Lars Pettersson, FSF (Sweden).

This two hour online event brings together three well-known cinematographers to discuss the new role of the director of photography. Migue Amoedo, known for his expressive use of color in TV series and films, Adriano Goldman, who has won multiple awards for his work on TV shows like The Crown, and Lars Pettersson, who has been working in the Swedish film industry for over 30 years, will share their insights on this topic. The event will be translated by Carlos Congote, a cinematographer from Colombia who has worked on feature films and TV spots, and moderated by Lars Pettersson himself. Don’t miss this opportunity to hear from these experts in the field of cinematography.

Sunday, 30 April: 9am PST, noon EST, 5pm BST, 18:00 CEST.

More information in this PDF.

Reserve your spot at Eventbrite. The event is free, but you need to sign up.

Two pioneering women photographers who were blacklisted by the Red Scare share wall space at Santa Fe’s Monroe Gallery of Photography.

Both Sonia Handelman Meyer and Ida Wyman were members of the Photo League. The league was a collective of photographers active from 1936-1951, who believed their work could change poor social conditions and champion photography as an art form. It thrived as one of the most progressive, dynamic and creative centers for photography in the country. About one-third of its members were women.

Handelman Meyer and Wyman roamed the streets of New York, capturing the humanity of ordinary people. In some ways, their gender helped them remain invisible to the people they photographed.

“There was a great advantage to being a woman at that time, to be considered as no consequence,” gallery co-owner Michelle Monroe said.

Handelman Meyer learned about socially engaged photography in workshops by one of the Photo League founders Sid Grossman.

She captured three boys affecting tough guy poses after chasing her down the streets of Spanish Harlem demanding that she photograph them. She also shot “Boy Wearing Mask, New York City” (1946-1950), an image less mysterious that it seems.

“He was playing cops and robbers,” Monroe said. “The way he’s looking at her; there’s a lot of ambiguities about that child. Was he playing? Is it mistrust? Was it just an interruption from an adult? He’s just playing.”

Wyman photographed for Life and Business Week magazines, as well as her own enjoyment. Her work went unheralded for decades.

She was 19 and working in Manhattan as a photo printer for the Acme Newspictures agency when she photographed several men in Manhattan’s garment district in April 1945. One held up a copy of The Jewish Daily Forward, the Yiddish-language newspaper, as the others read about President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s death. Wyman’s “Looking East on 41st Street, NYC” (1947) down a canyon of skyscrapers captures the majesty and industry of the city.

Before Handelman Meyer and Wyman, women were often assigned to shoot department store openings, Monroe said.

In 1947, the Photo League appeared on a long list of organizations identified with the Communist Party. Efforts to counter the allegation included a large exhibition, “This Is the Photo League.” But in 1949, Angela Calomiris, a Photo League member and F.B.I. informant, publicly testified that members of the organization were Communists. The League disbanded in 1951, a casualty of the Red Scare.

The league’s secretary at the time, Handelman Meyer answered the office phone when requests for comment about the accusations poured in from the media. She also received threatening calls.

“It got to be too much,” she told The New York Times. “They were blacklisting people. There were photographers who could not get their passports for overseas jobs. Little by little, it dissolved.”

When the league closed, Handelman Meyer put her photos and negatives in boxes and moved on with her life. They wouldn’t be opened for many years.

In the early 1940s, the list of notable photographers who were active in the league or supported their activities also included Margaret Bourke-White, W. Eugene Smith, Helen Levitt, Farm Security Administration photographer Arthur Rothstein, Beaumont Newhall, Nancy Newhall, Richard Avedon, Weegee, Robert Frank, Harold Feinstein, Ansel Adams, Edward Weston and Minor White.

Memory card failure is one of those things you hope will never happen. If it does, the result can be devastating; a ruined shoot and the cost of your valuable time, money and, of course, the wrath of your client. That’s why OWC has introduced Innergize, a handy app designed for their Atlas range of flash memory cards. The app’s core purpose is to keep your OWC Atlas memory cards running at their peak performance and reliability, and if there is a problem, then the software will pick it up before there’s a disaster.

OWC’s Innergize is a custom-designed app that features a complete health suite for your Atlas memory cards and does everything from checking performance, enabling you to upgrade firmware, and ensuring that the cards perform at the same level they did when they were new.

Using the deep dive integration offered by the app will highlight problems with the cards before they become your problem. Quite often, a card will appear to be functioning fine when shooting under normal conditions and resolutions; however, as you push the resolutions or film for longer than normal or open up to high-speed shooting, your card will come under stress and that is when the underlying problems will become apparent. With Innergize, you can maintain your cards and help reduce the likely hood that you’ll ever experience dropped frames, miss a picture, or experience your camera automatically stopping recording at a critical moment.

The Innergize software verifies and reports the percentage of useful life remaining. This feedback about your card’s health will help you work confidently. Your OWC flash memory card will deliver the reliability you can trust. The app, available for Mac or PC, also cleans and restores the flash memory performance of OWC memory cards to ensure the best possible performance.

When new cameras or firmware updates to existing cameras are introduced, they may not work properly with flash memory cards and drives. Innergize allows OWC memory card users to quickly upgrade the card’s firmware to ensure maximum camera compatibility.

Innergize functions like a creative pro’s “pre-flight” checklist. The app ensures your OWC memory cards, card readers, connectivity docks, and storage solutions with reader slots communicate through special OWC firmware.

If you’re a professional photographer or videographer using OWC Atlas memory cards, Innergize is a must-have app to ensure your memory cards run at their peak performance and reliability. You can download Innergize for free from the OWC website.