Category Archives: Photography

Here are the 10 winning photos of the Independent Photographer’s Street Photography Contest 2023. The Street Photography competition aims to celebrate and reward photographers for being best at observing and recording life on the streets.

Whether the subject was your own urban environment or as you explored other territories and cultures: We were looking for those spontaneous and fleeting moments and it is our great pleasure to present the work of these incredibly talented artists!

Judge: Richard Sandler is an American street photographer and documentary filmmaker who has made iconic work in New York City for over five decades. His photographs have been published in The Eyes of the City and are held in the collections of the Brooklyn Museum and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

Congratulations to all the winners, scroll down and inspire yourself. Check their website for more information and upcoming contests.

You can find more info about Independent Photographer:

#1 “Dreamland” by Alain Schroeder – 1st place. Prize: $1000

Varanasi, India

“4.30 pm, afternoon siesta in the narrow streets of the old holy city of Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh. Day and night, alone or in groups, people sleeping are an integral part of the Indian landscape. In what we would consider rather unusual places, they find it perfectly normal to curl up in the middle of an intersection, on a stone by a temple, or on a cart in front of a snack shop at the train station.”

“This is my kind of masterpiece. the formal composition and the people within the frame are in a perfect, yet uneasy, balance. the light within the picture is varied and painterly and subtle so that the air feels dream-like and evocative. The stoppage of time, at that split second, makes total sense: this moment must be seen, this picture must be taken! Then there is the crazy ‘collage-like’ feeling of the left side of the frame, where a man from some other photograph, perhaps, seems to have wandered into the frame, announcing yet another layer of reality. The best pictures, like this one, ask more questions than they answer.” — Richard Sandler

#2 “Untitled” by Daniel Ramos – 2nd place. Prize: $600

Mexico City

“This photograph is part of an ongoing project regarding the beautiful and harmonious chaos that exists in Mexico City.”

“One can only thank the photo gods for this perfect orchestration of this complicated frame. Chaos has been transmuted into order for an instant. It’s the thing that only cameras with shutters (and A.I.) can do. In the flow of time, a moment like this is so fleeting, so hard to steal. The great street photographer Garry Winogrand has been quoted as saying, ‘There is nothing more mysterious than a fact clearly described.’ This picture is one of those facts: cotton candy is being made, the sun is low in the sky and the fact of existence is more profound than its content.” — Richard Sandler

#3 “Shelter From the Storm” by Jonathan Jasberg – 3rd place. Prize: $400

Kolkata, India

“As the small lanes and streets of Kolkata, India flood due to heavy monsoon rains, people and dogs seek higher ground.”

“A truly stunning image, rich in color: from the vibrant turquoise and carmine walls, echoed in the stripes on the bags that hang precariously from the bicycle, to the indigo shorts of the man on the right. Perfectly timed and composed, the trio of dogs, in the center, and a fourth sliding into the frame add an element of dynamism and spontaneity to the shot and evoke Elliot Erwitt’s classic depictions of the subject, it captures the atmosphere of the Kolkata streets in a manner reminiscent of the great Raghubir Singh, one of the finest street photographers of his time.” – The Independent Photographer Editors

#4 “A close shave” by Arpit Mehrotra – Finalist

Kolkata, India

#5 “A delicate balance” by Regula Tschumi – Finalist

Ghana

“On the way to the market, I discovered this painted wall that immediately captivated me. But it wasn’t until a few days later that I went back to the site to take photos. As I wanted to attract as little attention as possible, I first observed from afar what the women were carrying on their heads. Only when I saw a good scene coming would I approach the wall briefly and take a few pictures. This photo was one of them.”

#6 “Puppets” by Johannes Maechtel – Finalist

Trinidad, Cuba

#7 “Untitled” by Gian Marco Venturi – Finalist

Piazza di Spagna, Rome, Italy

#8 “Subway Light Play” by John Yuhas – Finalist

Chicago, USA

“An image of a commuter taking the stairs to catch the subway in Chicago, USA.”

#9 “The Playground” by Joseph-Philippe Bevillard – Finalist

Galway, Ireland, 2021

“A Traveler girl posed in front of my camera at a community playground.”

#10 “Untitled” by David Keith Brown – finalist

Chennai, India 2019

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The mention of “Pedro” suggests the men were stationed at the Naval Air Base San Pedro, a Los Angeles facility in operation from 1927 to 1947. From the snapshot, we can glean little specific information about the identities of these men or the photographer. It is safe to assume, though, that one of them wrote the note to a family member, friend, or loved one to show how they were thriving, despite the everyday intensities of serving in the armed forces, probably far from home. The past tense of the handwritten text is striking, even if it might have been added retrospectively. Was their friendship confined to the navy ship? Was the writer mourning Patrick? What was their relationship like?

This image belongs to the vernacular genre of soldier photography, broadly defined in this article as photographs taken by soldiers who are not trained as photographers, or photographs by unidentified people that offer a window onto the experience of military service in an increasingly militarized world. While soldier photography is a global phenomenon that cuts across national boundaries and disparate settings of war and peace, this article concentrates on the American context, from roughly the 1860s to the 1960s.

This category of photographs served many social functions—from assuring loved ones of a soldier’s health and well-being, to showcasing their physical and emotional intimacies with peers, to accentuating their attractiveness and strength, to emphasizing their patriotism. The photographs can also operate as tools of state, reflecting the attitudes of the governments the soldiers serve. Over time, this genre became more professionalized, as evidenced by the Military Photographer of the Year Prize, awarded since 1960. It also became more diverse, particularly through its dissemination across social media in recent years.

A compulsion to perform soldiering—often inseparable from the desire to perform masculinity—tends to be the common denominator of the phenomenon of soldier photography, even if this takes many forms and sometimes turns on itself. Though this mixed, uneven, and patchy genre is infused with ideologies of the nation-state and constructs of white heterosexual virility, many images are sites of play, transgression, and questioning. In other words, the photographs are often more complex than they first appear.

Soldier Photography in the Collections: A Closer Look

In 2022, an archive of soldier photography was added to the Harvard collections through a generous gift from collector Peter Cohen. A selection of these photographs was recently on view in the galleries, in an installation related to the Black experience of military service.

Several examples of soldier photography, including those already in the museums’ photography collection and those from the Cohen gift, are explored below, as we trace the genre’s development.

While your camera and lenses are undoubtedly your most important kit, a sturdy and reliable camera bag is also essential. The K&F Concept Alpha 25L Backpack looks to be a perfect solution for those who demand both style and functionality in their camera bag.

With its sleek and stylish design, the K&F Concept Alpha 25L Backpack is the perfect accessory for any photography or videography shoot. This backpack is stylish and practical and available in three different colours – yellow, grey, and black. Its exclusive magic bin design allows for a customizable 5:5 or 2:8 space structure, making it perfect for outdoor photography, urban street photography, outdoor portraits, and VIOG photography.

The backpack’s concealed internal support fibre reinforcement bars provide added stability and prevent equipment crushing, ensuring that your camera and lenses remain safe and secure during transport. The front width expansion and built-in independent stabilizer compartment also support a maximum 4L expansion capacity.

One of the standout features of the K&F Concept Alpha 25L Backpack is its top-and-side opening dual-compartment design. This enables quick and easy access to your camera and lenses, ensuring you never miss a shot. The backpack also features a 16-inch independent computer compartment that protects your laptop from direct bumps and scratches.

Whether you’re a professional photographer or videographer or just starting out, the K&F Concept Alpha 25L Backpack looks to be a great solution for your gear. With its stylish design, customisable space structure, and practical features, this backpack is the perfect companion for your next photography or videography adventure.

Visit https://www.kfconcept.com/KF13.105-k&f-concept-alpha-backpack-25l-single-&-double-shoulder-free-switch-photography-bag-fits-16%22-laptop-&-tripod-for-dslr/slr-with-raincover.html to learn more.

Here are the 30 stunning winning photos of The All About Photo Magazine Awards 2023. The prestigious photo competition, All About Photo Awards – The Mind’s Eye, organized by All About Photo is pleased to reveal the winning photographers of 2023.

Visionary photographers from around the world, both professional and amateur, shared their unique perspectives and competed for international recognition as the next “Photographer of the Year,” $10,000 in cash prizes and publication in the printed magazine Special Edition All About Photo Awards 2023.

Now in its 8th year, All About Photo Awards – The Mind’s Eye has become a reference for discovering new talents and celebrating outstanding photographers. The jurors selected 39 winners who come from 18 different countries and across 5 continents.

The winning image by Indonesian photographer Priyo Widiyanto feature the Indonesian National Wheelchair Basketball Team in the middle of an intense match where the decisive and winning shot is about to be thrown. In a dynamic composition where the action is frozen by the photographer, two opponents, almost symmetrical to one another, are lifting their wheelchairs with all their might in an attempt to stop the shot. It is a powerful image of resilience.

Congratulations to all the winners, scroll down and inspire yourself. Check the All About Photo Magazine website for more information.

You can find more info about All About Photo Magazine:

#1 All About Photo Photographer Of The Year 2023 by Priyo Widdi, Indonesia – $5,000 Cash Prize

Winning Shoot: They can do more than normal people. A shoot to get a meaningful winning.

#2 Second Place Winner by Haikun Liang, China – $2,000 Cash Prize

#3 Third Place Winner by Raul Cacho Oses, Spain – $1,500 Cash Prize

Tbourida, the final run: The equestrian show called “Tbourida” dates from the 16th century and has in Morocco it’s highest exponent. It consists of a staging of military cavalcades reconstituted according to ancestral Arab-Amazigh conventions and rituals.

#4 Fourth Place Winner by Andrea Bettancini, Italy – $1,000 Cash Prize

Cruise passengers: A group of children dive into the port of Stone Town, a cruise ship in the background. A way to face, without pity, the drama of immigration from Africa to the European coasts.

#5 Fifth Place Winner by Pedro Luis Ajuriaguerra, Spain – $500 Cash Prize

Diver and Guggenheim: Polish Diver Kristoff Kolanus RedBull Cliffdiving competition held in Bilbao, next to the Guggenheim museum. He jumps from a platform located on a bridge 27 meters above the Bilbao estuary. The photo is real, it is not a montage

#6 Merit Award: Deba Prasad Roy, India

INNOVATIVE WAY OF BOARDING TRAINS: The photograph was taken during a Muslim festival near Dhaka, Bangladesh. Electrification of Bangladesh Railway is yet to be done, so people dare to travel on the roof of the train. They are actually travel free of cost and are habituate travelers taking a bit of risk.

#7 Merit Award: Alejandro Martinez Velez, Spain

Funeral: Relatives of the Ukrainian soldier Taras Didukh, 25, mourn his body at a funeral held in the Church of the Most Holy Apostles Peter and Paul of Lviv, Ukraine, before being buried at the Lychakiv Cemetery on March 11, 2022. The Officer Andrii Stefanyshyn, 39, and the Sergeant Dmytro Kabakov, 58, were also buried on the same day.

#8 Merit Award: Zola Chen, Taiwan

Did you see me: We can still stare at each other for 3 more seconds. Between my desire to the surface and the watch over from my mother, there’s still a bit of time.

#9 Merit Award: Joseph-Philippe Bevillard, Ireland

Rocky’s First Holy Communion, Tipperary, Ireland 2019: Irish Traveller Rocky sits on a plastic-covered couch on his first holy communion.

#10 Merit Award: Chapellier Guy, France

Guignol / Puppet Show: Children laughing at the popular French glove puppet near Eiffel’s tower.

#11 Merit Award: Muhammad Amdad Hossain, Bangladesh

Fatigue sleep on the boats: Many homeless people’s in Dhaka, Bangladesh have lost their homes and properties due to frequent floods, river erosion, and other natural calamities. They were forced to migrate to the city in search of a better future. These people have no place to take shelter in big cities. Their day starts in boats and ends in roads to nowhere. The boat’s is a flower bed for these refugees who practically do not have any identity. They live by working as street hawkers, boatsman etc.

#12 Merit Award: Laurie Freitag, United States

#13 Merit Award: Ingmar Björn Nolting, Germany

The Last Fight for Lützerath: Activists block the bucket wheel excavator at the edge of the Garzweiler II open pit mine on the outskirts of the village of Lützerath, Germany on January 08, 2023. Lützerath has become a symbol of the fight against the climate crisis after being occupied by activists for more than two years to prevent energy company RWE from mining lignite under the village. The occupation was cleared by the police short after.

#14 Merit Award: Klaus Lenzen, Germany

Statues: At first sight they may look like bronze statues, the participants of a “mud-run” in Duisburg (Germany)

#15 Merit Award: Mateusz Żurowski, Poland

Summer’22: Summer in Poland is always a unique adventure.

#16 Merit Award: Mauro De Bettio, Italy

HYENA MEN: They are the mysterious hyena men of Nigeria. They come from rural areas in the North, moving from city to city. They arrive in towns wrapped in snakes, trained monkeys and hyenas in chains. They perform a street circus with black magic (called “juju”) for the audience that believe that these animals have magical powers.

#17 Merit Award: Shahriar Farzana, Bangladesh

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Change the thought: In a Islamic environment, it’s not common for a female teacher to take her students at the sea shore as recreation and to take selfies with them but time changes as well as people’s acceptance level. Now following all Islamic requirements, some women try to do what they are supposed to do not like what they are told to do. Things are changing at the course of time as well as peoples’ thought processes that have a direct positive impact on society.

#18 Merit Award: Gavin Libotte, Australia

First Wave: We are swimming in an ocean of Prana, a field of Energy. There is nothing but the One, non-dual Force. This is the Supreme Truth. Our human lives are part of something bigger.

#19 Merit Award: Supratim Bhattacharjee, India

SinkingSundarbans_002: A girl, standing before her tea shop, which is completely ruined by sea water in Namkhana Island. After Cyclone Aila struck the Sundarbans in 2009, it became clear that frequent cyclonic events will turn the residents of the Sundarbans into climate refugees. From May 5, 2019 – May 25, 2021, Sundarbans faced cyclones- Fani, Bulbul, Amphan & Yaas – each devastating enough to justify the fear of mass displacement.

#20 Merit Award: Frank Machalowski, Germany

Stadtbaum: This is a side project from the series multiexpo. ‘Stadtbaum’ means urban tree. It’s about urban trees and their resistance against the high urbanization level. You can find trees in the city everywhere but they are on the retreat. More and more the cities becomes a concrete desert. I wanted to seperate the individual trees and erect them a small monument. I use for this series a 35mm film camera. Here you can see a tree at The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe in Berlin.

#21 Merit Award: Tony Law, Australia

Narrow Escape: Rodeo is very dangerous sport. This young cowboy was riding a strong cow, which bucked erratically and quickly threw him to the ground. The lucky cowboy quickly avoided the airborne cow before it fell heavily.

#22 Merit Award: Azim Khan Ronnie, Bangladesh

Drying t-shirt cloths: Rows of brightly colored fabrics shimmer in reflections as they are hung to dry above a field. Workers hang the vivid clothing on wooden frames as the colorful dyes set in the sun. The clothes will be used for t-shirts, Under-vest, trousers etc. making.

#23 Merit Award: Priyo Widdi, Indonesia

The Covid Victim: Covid-19 has changed the world and left many grieves in our earth. Hopefully our world will get better in no time.

#24 Merit Award: Tommaso Vecchi, Italy

TIME STOPS: After a weary and endless trek to reach Phuktal, one of the most ancient temples in the whole of Indian Tibet, and after listening to the religious morning prayers by Buddhist monks, I was on my way back when I met a wonderful group of children monks. They love spending their free time playing football. When the ball goes off the cliff it is astonishing how quickly they are capable of retrieving it. Whoever lets the ball drop has to get it while the others watch him. At this moment, I felt that.

#25 Merit Award: Tommaso Vecchi, Italy

BEFORE THE MIGRATION: Nenets are indigenous Siberian people whose traditional economy has long been rooted in nomadic reindeer-herding, fishing and hunting. They live in chums: small huts made of reindeer skins, in order to ensure a minimum of thermal insulation, especially during the winter. In this picture Roman looking out of the chum, with his red cheeks worn by the cold, -50°C.

#26 Merit Award: Pedro Jarque Krebs, Peru

Curious baby: Western gorillas (Gorilla gorilla) – As soon as I pointed my camera at her, the mother gorilla turned around and turned her back on me. The baby couldn’t resist his curiosity and a few seconds later poked his head out.

#27 Merit Award: Baptiste Hugnet, France

War Scene

#28 Merit Award: Li Huaifeng, China

The dancing dream of the girl: The girl learned dancing in the county and went back to her hometown to dance for her grandmother on Sunday.

#29 Merit Award: Emily Neville Fisher, United States

#30 Merit Award: Mitchell Anolik, United States

The Shoreline

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This month Nikon invited me, on behalf of N-Photo magazine, to attend an event at Printworks London, in the UK. This magnificent industrial building’s days of churning out national newspapers are far behind it and, if you know anything about the venue in its current guise, you might be wondering if Nikon had invited us to a rave – well, you’re closer than you might think. 

There were, in fact, neon lights, dancing and electronic music. However, rather than throwing my arms wildly in the air – face covered in glow-in-the-dark paint – I spent the afternoon and evening playing around with the very best Nikon camera tech (I’d take that over the former every day of the week). Almost all Z-series cameras and lenses were available to test throughout a veritable sandbox of studio portrait setups, complemented perfectly by the utilitarian, industrial location. 

• Looking for the best Nikon lenses to go along with your camera?

Nikon wasn’t leaving the purpose of the event up to interpretation, either. A seemingly excessive neon sign displaying the words “Nikon is the future” loomed over the proceedings but, as I held down the Nikon Z9’s shutter button and rattled off a 120-fps burst as a dancer sautéd in front of me, I realized that the Big N wasn’t laying it on thick – it was putting its money where its aperture is. 

I’ve made no secret that I’m a fan of the good ol’ fashioned DSLR, but over the past couple of years I’ve witnessed more and more pros commit to the Z system and not look back. The DSLR vs mirrorless debate is about as tiresome as reruns of The Simpsons nowadays, but this was the first time I’d got to play with Nikon’s entire Z-series roster in one place – and it made one thing abundantly apparent: the Z system is all grown up. 

Super-telephoto lenses, check. Macro lenses, check. S-line holy trinity, check. Pro-grade and vlogger-centric video capabilities, check. Dedicated DX lenses, enthusiast-to-pro camera line-up, cutting-edge mirrorless flagship, check, check, check!

Heck, I even got to play with the latest lenses to come out of Tokyo: The Nikkor Z 85mm f/1.2 S and the Nikkor Z 26mm f/2.8. The former is a super-duper-fast beefy prime that’s capable of silky-smooth background blur, and the latter has just received an impressive 4.5/5 stars on test – where we praised its impressive image quality, lightweight build and incredible 23.5mm thickness.

Nikon has long committed to the mirrorless revolution – and unless you’re thinking of switching to Pentax, it’s the same story across every other major manufacturer. And the good news is, we’ve reached a point where last-gen mirrorless tech is becoming increasingly affordable. You can pick up a used Nikon Z6 for the same price as a new Nikon D7500 (and a Nikon Z50 for nearly half!). 

My Nikon D800 ain’t going anywhere yet, but I firmly believe that Nikon is the future. And the future is Z mount.

If you enjoyed this article, you might be interested in reading about the best Nikon Z lenses for FX and DX cameras. If you’re clinging to your DSLR you can also check out the best lenses for the Nikon D850, and it you’re embracing the revolution then take a look at the best lenses for the Nikon Z50.

If you’re a photographer or videographer looking for one of the most versatile and easy-to-use tripods on the market, look no further than Vanguard’s VEO 3+ 303ABS. This premium aluminium all-in-one tripod joins Vanguard’s innovative tripod lineup, and it’s designed to help you capture the perfect shot every time.

The VEO 3+ 303ABS boasts 30mm legs and an innovative Multi-Angle Central Column (MACC) that’s ideal for any style of photography, from macro to landscape. With its Arca-compatible dual-axis VEO BH-250S ball head, this tripod can handle a maximum load capacity of 25kg, making it perfect for enthusiasts and professionals.

One of the standout features of the VEO 3+ 303ABS is its Multi-Angle Central Column, which moves almost 360 degrees in any direction. This makes it easy to set up the perfect shot, regardless of angle or height. The multi-angle central column can also be used as a multi-mount with the VEO+ MA1 Adaptor (included free in-pack), which allows you to attach additional equipment to the tripod to enhance any shot.

Another great feature of the VEO 3+ 303ABS is its easy set, solid, and easy-to-clean twist locks. These locks allow you to deploy your tripod quickly and lock the legs solid, ensuring maximum stability. The VEO 3+ 303ABS also comes with rubber feet that can be removed and replaced with spiked feet (included) for maximum stability on any surface.

Alongside the versatility offered bt the VEO 3+ 303ABS the tripod also provides an incredibly stable platform at any angle. It features a retractable and removable hook at the base of the central column to attach weight for additional stability. The central column also includes a scale at the base and on the column itself, allowing you to easily repeat a series of shots over time.

The VEO 3+ 303ABS extends to 177cm (151cm with centre column down) and folds to 79cm, making it easy to carry and move. It weighs just 2.9kg and comes with a luxury padded tripod bag with a shoulder strap and internal zip-up pocket.

All VEO 3+ tripods are delivered using Computer Numerical Control (CNC) engineering technology, with key load-bearing components machined from aircraft-grade aluminium. These components then receive leading-edge treatments, such as Vanguard’s advanced anodizing process, which offers maximum protection from corrosion and maximizes the product’s life.

In addition to the VEO BH-250S Arca-compatible dual-axis ball head, the VEO 3+ 303ABS also includes a 3/8″ thread hole with 1/4” adaptor with non-slip bayonet fittings for attaching a VEO TSA DLX Tripod Support Arm (not included), or any other magic arm, that allows you to add even more accessories, helping to turn your tripod into a studio.

The VEO 3+ 303ABS is the perfect tripod for any photographer or videographer looking for a versatile, easy-to-use tripod that can handle anything from a lightweight compact mirorless to your heavyweight professional medium format camera. With its innovative design, leading manufacturing techniques, and robust construction, the VEO 3+ 303ABS is the ultimate tripod for capturing the perfect shot.

The tripod’s 30mm diameter, 3-section aluminium legs provide the stability needed. The Multi-Angle Central Column (MACC) adds flexibility to your shooting style, making it perfect for macro, portrait, and landscape photography. The MACC moves almost 360° in any direction, and the three easy-set leg angles make it easy to adjust for any terrain.

In addition, the VEO 3+ 303ABS comes with an Arca-compatible dual-axis VEO BH-250S ball head that provides a solid grip and a maximum load capacity of up to 25kg. The ball head includes a second pan-axis at the top, allowing you to level your tripod in seconds on the most uneven terrain. Alternatively, it simply offers more control in framing your shots.

The VEO 3+ 303ABS tripod extends to 1775mm (or 1515mm with the central column down for maximum stability) and folds to 790mm, making it easy to carry with you wherever you go. It weighs just 2.9kg and is lightweight enough for long hikes and outdoor adventures.

The VEO 3+ 303ABS also includes a luxury padded tripod bag with a shoulder strap and an internal zip-up pocket for accessories. The easy-to-use twist locks on the legs make it quick and easy to set up and lock in place, while the rubber feet provide maximum stability on any surface. For even greater stability, the rubber feet can be removed and replaced with spiked feet (included).

The VEO 3+ 303ABS is designed with the professional photographer in mind, and its versatility makes it perfect for any style of photography, from macro to landscape. The tripod’s Multi-Angle Central Column moves almost 360° in any direction, making it easy to set up for any shot.

The VEO 3+ 303ABS is available for £399.99 on Vanguard’s website at https://www.vanguardworld.co.uk/collections/new-tripods-monopods-heads/products/veo-3-plus-303abs.

The VEO 3+ 303ABS is the ultimate tripod for photographers and videographers looking for a versatile, easy-to-use tripod that can handle even the most professional kit. With its innovative design, leading manufacturing techniques, and robust construction, the VEO 3+ 303ABS is the perfect tripod for capturing the perfect shot.

If you’re a professional photographer or videographer, you know the importance of having a reliable and efficient card reader to transfer your data quickly and safely. Here at Camera Jabber, I’ve looked at a few Sabrent products over the last year and have been impressed with the overall quality and reliability. The company has just released its new USB Type-C CFast 2.0 Card Reader, the perfect device to help you download your photos and videos.

The CR-CF20 supports CFast 2.0 memory cards and optimally reads via a USB-C host port, making the transfer of your content quick and easy. With both BOT and UASP mass storage specifications supported, you can be sure of compatibility and performance, giving you peace of mind when working with your data.

Designed for ease of use, the card reader is plug-and-play, so no external power source is required. The integrated 15cm (6”) USB Type-C cable connects at up to 5Gbps (USB 3.1 Gen 1) for transfers up to 460MBps. An LED power indicator lets you know when there’s a connection, and the backward compatibility with older USB specifications ensures it will work with a range of devices.

The CR-CF20’s body is constructed with high-quality aluminium, making it both rugged and stylish. This material also helps dissipate heat during operation, protecting your memory cards and avoiding unwanted throttling. The device is compatible with Windows and macOS but may also work with other devices.

The Sabrent USB Type-C CFast 2.0 Card Reader is available now for only $34.99, making it an affordable and essential tool for any professional photographer or videographer. With Sabrent’s reputation for quality hardware, you can be confident that you’re getting maximum performance and protection for your valuable data.

Sabrent’s USB Type-C CFast 2.0 Card Reader is a reliable and efficient card reader for transferring your data quickly and safely. With compatibility and performance in mind, this card reader is designed to make your work easier, so you can focus more on your craft. To find out more, check out https://sabrent.com/collections/card-readers/products/cr-cf20