ZHIYUN’s FIVERAY F100 and M40: Price, Specs, release date revealed

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Today the ZHIYUN’s FIVERAY F100 and M40 go-anywhere lights have been revealed. These innovative new lighting models increase the power and possibilities of how creators can use portable lighting. 

Of the two new lights, the FIVERAY F100 is aimed at the enthusiast and pro-market, while the M40 is a palm-sized light ready for use by vloggers or anyone in need of a little powerful illumination. 

The larger of the two models is the FIVERAY F100, the second model in the range, following on from the FR100c announced earlier in the year. That lamp is impressive with outstanding performance that has proven to be a powerful lighting solution for both stills and video in the intervening months. The new FIVERAY F100 builds on the design and quality of the FR100c.

The second light to be launched is the smaller palm sized M40, designed as an easy-to-use fill light for both stills and video. This makes it an ideal solution for those using ZHIYUN’s range of compact mobile motorised gimbal stabilisers and being used as a light in its own right. 

Both new lights feature the latest LED technology, and due to the brightness and power, both feature ZHIYUN’s patented DynaVort Cooling system. This system was used on the FR100c to dramatic effect, enabling incredibly bright illumination without the usual heat issues that plague many other compact lighting sources. 

The cooling system has been designed in collaboration with physicists and offers an intelligent stay-coll technology that applies fluid dynamics, advanced algorithms to control fans, and a gyroscopic modelling heat sink.

ZHIYUN M40

Inside the small M40, the attitude-control algorithm is similar to that utilised on gimbals. This means that the DynaVort technology offers superior heat dissipation compared with other compact lighting sources and enables a 40W output in a device that weighs in at just 320g.

Yilun Liao, CEO of ZHIYUN, said: “We are passionate about using breakthrough innovations – whether with our iconic gimbals or our new FIVERAY lighting devices – to simplify and reshape content creation. With several industry firsts under our belts, including the M40’s DynaVort Cooling System, our products offer full creative control and convenience for anyone wanting to experience and express their inner filmmaker.”

A quick look through the specifications of the ZHIYUN M40 and its credentials are impressive despite being small.

Embedded with 176 LED chips 

Incredible illuminance of 14,000 lux at its peak

Adjustable dual colour temperature ranging from 2,700-6,200k and consistent power output peaks at 40W with no strobes providing a stable light source 

A standard fidelity offering for both photography and videography with CRI reaching 96+ and TLCI reaching 97+

ZHIYUN FIVERAY F100

Hot on the heels of the FIVERAY FR100c launched earlier in the year, the ZHIYUN F100 is the tricky second album. Again the new light follows the stick-like design of the FR100c and, in almost every respect, looks identical to the large lamp with the long diffuser panel softening the illumination from the LED’s while on the back a row of encased fans and the control panel are all neatly arranged. 

The new lamp weighs in at just 950g, and with the grip, it’s lightweight and easy to use with a single hand, as well as being easy to tripod mount on the 1/4-inch thread if needed.

Inside, the LEDs enable a powerful illumination of 20,708 LUX at the maximum 100W maximum power, an ideal amount for most lighting situations.

As well as the adjustable 100W of powerful direct illumination, the F100 has six pre-programmed lighting effects that will enable you to build atmosphere into your scenes when required. 

Being the second in the series means that there’s also now a good selection of accessories available, including a diffuser and grid.

Here are a few highlights of the ZHIYUN F100 features:

  • One-click operation of Hue Saturation Intensity mode via the control dial: HSI Mode. Adjust H-Hue (0-360°), S-Saturation (0-100%), I- Intensity (0-100%) and experience rich, vibrant colours via the dial.
  • Frosted casing creates a diffused, warm ambience while its groundbreaking structure integrates portability and performance. 
  • Professional colour rendition with the RGB increased by 47% from 2700K to 6200K in CCT Mode

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Pricing and availability

The ZHIYUN FIVERAY M40 is available for £99/$99/€119 from the ZHIYUN and Amazon store.

The ZHIYUN FIVERAY F100 is available for £249/$249/€299 from the ZHIYUN and Amazon store.

From 7 – 8 December, the F100 and M40 will be available on a buy-one-get-one-free basis from selected channels, including Amazon, ZHIYUN Official Store, AliExpress, and B&H. Please see this link for more details.

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Ontario photographer captures massive wave that looks like ‘the perfect face’

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Of the roughly 10,000 photographs Ingersoll, Ont., resident Cody Evans took of Lake Erie last Saturday during the lake-effect storm, one looked like something conjured up by Poseidon.

Evans told CTV News Toronto on Wednesday he has been taking photographs, primarily of wildlife and nature, since January 2020.

He said he often heads down to Lake Erie – in Port Stanley just south of London, Ont. – whenever he sees there will be high winds, which is what the forecast was calling for last Saturday.

Evans set up to shoot for a couple of hours that day – “It was pretty cold…I think it was -11 C or something” – and he couldn’t take photographs immediately due to the snow.

“When it’s snowing, it’s difficult because your focus will bounce off what you’re trying to focus on,” Evans said.

But then, he says there was a 15-minute window where the sun poked through the clouds.

“I watched the water, and when I see waves are gonna collide, I’ll just take a burst of photos,” Evans said, adding his Nikon Z 9 camera can take 20 photos per second.

“So, you can get the whole sequence of what’s happening. Then I go through all [of] the images, and I find the ones that I like, and that one happened to be the perfect face.”

According to Evans, some of the waves that clashed against each other last Saturday were more than six metres. 

LAKE-EFFECT SNOW STORM

Last weekend, a lake-effect storm blew through parts of the province, with up to 50 centimetres of snow blanketing areas like Niagara, St. Catharines, and Grimsby.

South of the border in Buffalo, N.Y., the snowstorm buried the metro area and hit the region so hard that three people died, according to U.S. officials.

Environment Canada also issued a winter weather travel advisory for London, as the lake-effect snow showers were developing off Lake Huron.

– With files from CTV News Toronto’s Abby O’Brien and CTV News London’s Julie Atchison 



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Save 15% on Celestron’s iconic orange tube NexStar 8SE telescope

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You’ll find the Celestron NexStar 8SE sitting at the top of our Best Telescopes for Deep Space buying guide and in the best-computerized telescopes section of our more general Best Telescopes guide, and for good reason.

Celestron’s NexStar range of computerized telescopes is a firm favorite at Space.com, so we’re pleased to share that it’s currently on a discount of 15% at B (opens in new tab)&H Photo (opens in new tab), Adorama (opens in new tab) and Amazon (opens in new tab) which have all reduced the price on these GoTo instruments by 15% for a great Black Friday deal.

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20 Mesmerizing Photos Of Baby Animals In The Womb Will Amaze You

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Here are the 20 mesmerizing photos of baby animals in the womb that will amaze you. The unique project of National Geographic and Director Peter Chinn has left the world in awe.

These people were able to show the world the development process of babies in the womb. They showed how the babies of different animals look before birth. For the first time, researchers have created obvious and detailed pictures.

Scroll down and enjoy yourself. All photos are linked and lead to the sources from which they were taken. Please feel free to explore further works of these photographers on their collections or their personal sites.

#1 Baby Elephaпt

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#2 Baby Shark

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#3 Calf

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#4 Penguiпs in an Egg

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#5 Chihuahua Puppy

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#6 Foal

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#7 Baby Bats

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#8 Little Dolphin

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#9 Kitty

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#10 Baby Snake

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#11 Lion Cub

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#12 Cheetah in the Womb

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#13 A Pair of Polar Bears

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#14 A Baby Shark

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#15 A Baby Dog

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#16 A Baby Penguin

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#17 Tiger Shark

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#18 Lemon Shark

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#19 Possum

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

#20 Baby Polar Bear

Baby Animals In The Womb

Image Source: Imgur

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A landscape photography journey through the Lake District with Mads Peter Iversen

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by
Jeremy Gray

posted Wednesday, November 23, 2022 at 10:45 AM EST

 

 

Photographer Mads Peter Iversen recently visited the picturesque Lake District in England. It’s a great place for landscape and nature photography, and Iversen captured a diverse range of excellent images. In the hour-plus long video below, Iversen breaks down many photos, delivering tips on composition, lens selection, camera settings, and much more.

Iversen starts at a famous picturesque stone bridge, Ashness Bridge, for some long exposure photography. It’s a good example of approaching a scene that is frequently photographed. Just because many other photographers have shot a scene doesn’t mean you shouldn’t try to put your spin on it. Iversen used a polarizing filter on his Sony 16-35mm lens and shot at 16mm, F8 and ISO 100. With these settings, his shutter speed was around 1/8 to 1/5s, which worked very well for the speed of the stream. It can be tempting to use very slow shutter speeds and get very smooth water, but often, it’s better to shoot at faster speeds to retain some of the water’s detail.

Iversen’s next shot goes from ultra-wide (16mm) to just over 300mm using his Sony 100-400mm telephoto zoom lens. It highlights the importance of having a diverse kit for landscape photography. While traditional “landscape” lenses, like ultra-wide and wide-angle zoom lenses, are important parts of any great landscape photography kit, there’s also a place for longer telephoto lenses. Sometimes the best landscape photo isn’t the grand vista shot, but rather a much smaller scene within the scene. A long lens is indispensable to ensure you get those shots when they’re available.

When doing landscape photography anywhere, and perhaps especially in a place like the Lake District, you are truly at the mercy of the weather. Luckily for Iversen, he was treated to “perfect” early morning conditions at Loughrigg Fell. It was one of those situations when you could look almost anywhere in the scene and find an interesting composition. Further, with the fog and early morning light, the scene was very dynamic, so new shots were regularly popping up.

There are so many amazing photos and excellent photography tips jammed into Iversen’s new video. If you don’t have the hour to watch the entire thing now, you should bookmark it and come back to it later. It’s an amazing watch for any landscape photography enthusiast.

To see more from Mads Peter Iversen, visit his website and follow him on Instagram. You can also catch up on more of his videos from the Lake District on his YouTube channel.

(Via Mads Peter Iversen) 



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Sony A7R III is now $500 cheaper in this Black Friday deal

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The Sony A7R III has a bit of a cult following and is an excellent mirrorless camera for astrophotography, and it’s now got a deep discount of over $500 (opens in new tab) thanks to this Black Friday deal over at Amazon.

It’s packed with a full-frame 42.4MP image sensor that’s capable of capturing 4K HDR video and has a 3-inch touchscreen as well as an electronic viewfinder. At 9.6 x 6.1 x 5.6 inches and weighing just 1.45 lbs (657g) it’s lightweight and small enough to slip away in almost any camera bag. That means it’s easier to travel with the camera and take away to dark sky locations for astrophotography.

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Photography company ParrotPrint.com is searching for the ugliest dog in all of the UK

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Ugly dog owners are being invited to enter a national competition to win a makeover for their unfortunate looking pooch.

The competition, run by photography company ParrotPrint.com, has been set up to find the UK’s ugliest dog and comes with a warning urging pretty dogs not to apply.

The organisers claim that, while every dog is beautiful in the eyes of their owners, the contest sets out to celebrate pets who are visually challenging.

Peggy, one of the competition hopefuls
Peggy, one of the competition hopefuls

Founder of ParrotPrint.com Matt Dahan said: “We love dogs and it’s great that so many owners are willing to put their beloved pets forward for our competition but we need to be clear, this is a contest to find the ugliest dog in Britain.

“We have had a strong response but so far 90% of entries have been cute dogs.

“While it’s great that so many people want to be involved, we need to ask people not to send in pictures unless they honestly consider their dog to be one of the ugliest in the land.

Some of the entries have been far too cute
Some of the entries have been far too cute

“We are looking for dogs who make your eyes hurt when you look at them. This definitely isn’t a competition for cute dogs or pretty pets.”

As part of the competition, dog owners are being invited to send in photos of their ugly pets with the prize being a professional doggie makeover and a before and after photo session.

Mr Dahan added: “If you think your dog is butt ugly then we want to hear from you.

“Let’s see if we can transform an ugly dog into a beautiful pooch and brighten up its owner’s life at the same time.”

ParrotPrint.com is trying to find the ugliest pooch in the land
ParrotPrint.com is trying to find the ugliest pooch in the land

The contest is open for entries now with a closing date of December 31, 2022.

To find out how to apply visit www.parrotprint.com/blog/ugly-dog/ or email your entry to [email protected]

The 12 shortlisted dogs will be announced in the New Year ahead of the selection of an overall winner.



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Iranian students see a prosperous, lovable China via photo exhibition

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In the courtyard of the Chinese Embassy in Iran, questions and answers were exchanged between Iranian students and the Chinese ambassador among lines of photos on China.

“Has autonomous driving been widely promoted in China?” Mobina Moradkhani, a third-year Chinese major at the University of Tehran, asked in front of a picture of cars moving on a road between skyscrapers. According to the caption, these are self-driving cars on the road in the high-level autonomous driving demo area in Beijing.

“Experiments are still being carried out in designated areas in major cities such as Beijing, and I believe they will be applied more widely in the future,” answered Chinese Ambassador to Iran Chang Hua while ushering the students visiting the photo exhibition An Extraordinary Decade of China in the New Era.

The ambassador guided the students from the Confucius Institute at the University of Tehran and introduced in detail the achievements made by the Communist Party of China and the Chinese people over the past decade.

Another picture of wild elephants sleeping soundly impressed Moradkhani even more. She learned that a herd of 17 Asian elephants from a state-level nature reserve in Xishuangbanna in Southwest China’s Yunnan Province began to migrate northward in March 2020. During the journey which lasted more than 10 months, people quietly made way for the elephants wherever they roamed.

Moradkhani had always known China is prosperous, yet the story of the elephants presented her a China “full of love,” she said.

Sepehr Fouladnia, 31, obtained a bachelor’s degree in economics and worked in a bank before deciding to pursue an undergraduate degree in Chinese.

“China has played a very key global role in many areas over the past decade, and there are many lessons for developing countries to learn… Iranians are interested in the latest developments in China, and Iran needs to strengthen ties with China and learn from China’s development strategy for modernization,” Fouladnia said. 

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New contenders for best camera phone

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Vivo X90 Pro Plus render

Vivo has steadily improved its camera game in recent years, with the X80 Pro in particular being one of 2022’s better camera phones. Now, the company has launched the X90, X90 Pro, and X90 Pro Plus.

The three smartphones all look very similar, sharing a faux leather back and an Oreo camera housing. All three devices also have a metal strip on the back running from left to right, complete with somewhat tacky “Xtreme Imagination” branding. These devices are also available in black and red colorways, although the vanilla X90 also comes in an ice blue color option.

The Vivo handsets also share a few features like a 32MP camera in a center punch-hole cutout, a custom  V2 imaging chip, the Zeiss T* anti-glare coating for the cameras, Origin OS 3 atop Android 13, NFC, and Bluetooth 5.3.

Vivo X90 Pro Plus: The premium option

Vivo X90 Pro Plus camera app

The Pro Plus model is undoubtedly the top-end model of the lot. It’s the only phone in the series to utilize the brand-new Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor, while also offering a 6.78-inch 120Hz OLED screen (3,200 x 1,440, E6), 4,700mAh battery, 80W wired charging, and 50W wireless speeds.

We also see interesting camera upgrades here. The Pro Plus brings a 50MP one-inch IMX989 main camera, a 50MP IMX758 2x portrait shooter (albeit fixed focus), a 64MP 3.5x periscope camera, and a 48MP ultrawide shooter (114-degree field-of-view). All cameras bar the ultrawide sensor offer optical image stabilization as well.

More reading: The best camera phones worth buying

There’s more to the camera side of things than just the hardware, though. Vivo says the X90 Pro Plus is capable of handheld astrophotography, a tilt-shift mode dubbed miniature blur, horizon correction functionality for shooting skyscrapers and other tall buildings, a lens flare portrait mode, and the ability to freeze subjects in low light.

Standard and Pro phones

Vivo X90 Pro 1 resized

Looking for something a little cheaper? That’s where the Vivo X90 and X90 Pro devices come in. The two devices share a Mediatek Dimensity 9200 processor, 120W wired charging, a 6.78-inch 120Hz OLED panel (2,800 x 1,260), and a conventional optical in-display fingerprint sensor.

There are several differences between the two models, though. The X90 Pro brings a 4,870mAh battery, 50W wireless charging and IP68 rating, while the standard device brings a 4,810mAh battery, no wireless charging, and an IP64 rating.

These differences extend to the cameras as well. The Pro model still retains the same 50MP one-inch main camera and 50MP 2x telephoto shooter as the Pro Plus. This opens the door for aforementioned features such as handheld astrophotography, tilt-shift, and subject freezing too. But it swaps out the 48MP ultrawide lens in favor of a 12MP shooter, and drops a periscope camera altogether.

Meanwhile, the standard device serves up a 50MP IMX866 main camera, 12MP ultrawide camera (108-degree field-of-view), and a 12MP 2x fixed-focus telephoto shooter.

Vivo X90 series pricing and availability

Vivo X90 colorways

Expect to pay a starting price of 3,699 yuan (~$518) for the 8GB/128GB Vivo X90, going all the way up to 4,999 yuan (~$700) for the 12GB/512GB option. Meanwhile, the X90 Pro starts at 4,999 yuan (~$700) for the 8GB/256GB variant, topping out at 5,999 yuan (~$840) for the 12GB/512GB model.

Vivo X90 series: Hot or not?

116 votes

Want the Vivo X90 Pro Plus? Then you’ll be spending 6,499 yuan (~$910) for the 12GB/256GB base model, while the 12GB/512GB option will set you back 6,999 yuan (~$980).

Unfortunately, the Vivo X90 series is restricted to China right now. There’s no official word on a global launch but it’s worth noting that the Vivo X80 series saw a Chinese launch several months before the global release as well. So fingers crossed that we see a wider release in short order.

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ABC photographer wins Walkley Press Photographer of the Year

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The winners of the 67th Walkley Awards for Excellence in Journalism have been announced, with ABC photographer Brendan Esposito named Nikon-Walkley Press Photographer of the Year for 2022.

Esposito’s entry spanned the civilian impact of war in Ukraine, social issues closer to home including opioids, incarceration, DIY erotica, and life after a double mastectomy.

The Walkley Awards for Excellence in Journalism are the highest honours in Australian journalism, celebrating excellence across all media.

The annual awards were presented in 30 categories covering print, radio, and television. 

© Brendan Esposito. Winner, Nikon-Walkley Press Photographer of the Year. Ukraine Mona Lisa. A refugee looks through a train window, her vacant stare echoing the despair of hundreds of thousands of refugees arriving at Lviv train station in the early hours of a winter morning. They travelled overnight in complete darkness on so-called “ghost trains” from ravaged villages, towns and cities during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
© Brendan Esposito. Winner, Nikon-Walkley Press Photographer of the Year. Ukraine Mona Lisa. A refugee looks through a train window, her vacant stare echoing the despair of hundreds of thousands of refugees arriving at Lviv train station in the early hours of a winter morning. They travelled overnight in complete darkness on so-called “ghost trains” from ravaged villages, towns and cities during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
© Brendan Esposito. Winner, Nikon-Walkley Press Photographer of the Year. Methadone and the long road home. Leah McLeod was working four jobs, three months behind in rent, and pregnant. She was also addicted to heroin. Then her doctor said: “If you don't go on methadone today, the chances of you leaving the hospital with your baby is slim.” She has now been taking the prescription medication for 20 years. “Sometimes I say it was my child that saved my life. But maybe it was methadone. That first morning that you wake up and you're not sick is magic.”
© Brendan Esposito. Winner, Nikon-Walkley Press Photographer of the Year. Methadone and the long road home. Leah McLeod was working four jobs, three months behind in rent, and pregnant. She was also addicted to heroin. Then her doctor said: “If you don’t go on methadone today, the chances of you leaving the hospital with your baby is slim.” She has now been taking the prescription medication for 20 years. “Sometimes I say it was my child that saved my life. But maybe it was methadone. That first morning that you wake up and you’re not sick is magic.”

“Brendan Esposito shows a high standard of professionalism, earning the trust of vulnerable people and getting into their inner circle to convey a sense of intimacy. Each portrait is tailored to its subject and gives us a different feeling. Ukraine Mona Lisa, shot through the condensation on the glass, looks like a classical painting,” said the judges. 

© Brendan Esposito. Winner, Nikon-Walkley Press Photographer of the Year. When the war came home: Hundreds of people turned up to show their respects alongside family members at the funeral for family man Borden Lazar in the Ukraine village of Verhnya Bilka. Lazar was killed during an attack on a military base in Yavoriv.
© Brendan Esposito. Winner, Nikon-Walkley Press Photographer of the Year. When the war came home. Hundreds of people turned up to show their respects alongside family members at the funeral for family man Borden Lazar in the Ukraine village of Verhnya Bilka. Lazar was killed during an attack on a military base in Yavoriv.

In other categories, photographer for The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, Kate Geraghty, took out the Feature/Photographic Essay category with her series Invasion of Ukraine – Civilian Impact.

Geraghty described photographing the series as an opportunity to show the emotions of victims of the war in Ukraine.

“I photographed breaking news such as a woman being rescued after a missile strike, but the main focus was to show the emotions behind the impact on civilians,” she said.

© Kate Geraghty. Winner, Feature/Photographic Essay. Invasion of Ukraine - Civilian Impact. Living on the frontline: Zoya Shaposhnik, 67, looks up at the hole in her ceiling from a missile strike. Her disabled husband narrowly escaped injury or death in their home in Krasnohorivka. Zoya Shaposhnik did not evacuate as many others have in the town, instead staying to care for her husband. Their roof and other parts of their home have been destroyed. Krasnohorivka, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine. June 16, 2022.
© Kate Geraghty. Winner, Feature/Photographic Essay. Invasion of Ukraine – Civilian Impact. Living on the frontline. Zoya Shaposhnik, 67, looks up at the hole in her ceiling from a missile strike. Her disabled husband narrowly escaped injury or death in their home in Krasnohorivka. Zoya Shaposhnik did not evacuate as many others have in the town, instead staying to care for her husband. Their roof and other parts of their home have been destroyed. Krasnohorivka, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine. June 16, 2022.

“Previous experience of covering the Donbas war, and months of planning last year to return to Ukraine, meant that when Russia invaded, I was already accredited, allowing visits to Ukrainian forces on frontlines. On one of the five embeds I documented the bodies of Russian soldiers being recovered from a battle to be used in a prisoner exchange.

I had to photograph quickly as Russian missiles had been fired towards our location and would kill three Ukrainian soldiers soon after we evacuated.”

© Kate Geraghty. Winner, Feature/Photographic Essay. Invasion of Ukraine - Civilian Impact. Lysychansk: As the sound of one of four incoming missiles whistles ahead, eight-year-old Timosha stands with his bicycle in front of the still burning Palace of Culture in Lysychansk. The previous day, an air-strike hit the Palace, killing four people. At the time this photo was taken Lysychansk was the last Ukrainian-held city in the Luhansk Region; a week later the city and its remaining residents were under Russian occupation. Lysychansk, Ukraine. June 17, 2022.
© Kate Geraghty. Winner, Feature/Photographic Essay. Invasion of Ukraine – Civilian Impact. Lysychansk. As the sound of one of four incoming missiles whistles ahead, eight-year-old Timosha stands with his bicycle in front of the still burning Palace of Culture in Lysychansk. The previous day, an air-strike hit the Palace, killing four people. At the time this photo was taken Lysychansk was the last Ukrainian-held city in the Luhansk Region; a week later the city and its remaining residents were under Russian occupation. Lysychansk, Ukraine. June 17, 2022.

An image by Natalie Grono (The Saturday Paper and Surfing World Magazine), Peter takes a moment, won the News Photography category following its win as the 2022 Nikon Walkley Photo of the Year Prize in October.

The image depicts a ‘quintessential’ Australian impacted by the devastating floods that floodwaters inundated the Northern Rivers of NSW in February and March 2022.

Grono was first assigned to photograph Ballina and surrounding communities as they prepared for the waters to move down from Lismore. With roads, power and communications cut off, Grono waded into flooded streets, speaking with residents and making their portraits.

© Natalie Grono. Winner, News Photography and Nikon Prize for Photo of the Year. Peter takes a moment. Peter takes a moment’s rest from moving his ruined belongings outside his flooded Wardell home.
© Natalie Grono. Winner, News Photography and Nikon Prize for Photo of the Year. Peter takes a moment. Peter takes a moment’s rest from moving his ruined belongings outside his flooded Wardell home.

Finally, Getty Images Cameron Spencer was named winner of the Sport Photography category with his body of work, Sport is Back!

His images captured fleeting moments from tennis and ironman, to ski-jumping and AFL.

Of the work, the judges said: “This well curated series demonstrates Cameron Spencer’s impressive range. His strong use of natural light, shadows and silhouettes shows his great technical skills. His ability to see something different, and to find interesting, unusual viewpoints on a variety of sports, is a testament to his creative eye.”

© Cameron Spencer. Winner, Sport Photography. Sport is Back! Midfield Traffic. Tom Papley of the Swans kicks during the round 20 AFL match between the Sydney Swans and the Greater Western Sydney Giants at Sydney Cricket Ground. July 30, 2022
© Cameron Spencer. Winner, Sport Photography. Sport is Back! Midfield Traffic. Tom Papley of the Swans kicks during the round 20 AFL match between the Sydney Swans and the Greater Western Sydney Giants at Sydney Cricket Ground. July 30, 2022

You can see more work by the finalists at the Walkley Awards website.



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