Selfies have taken over with virtually everyone doing it but did you notice the problem? Selfies have a habit of making your nose look huge and this is why.
Most people don't know that you can make a copy of your dog if you shred a photo of it. Watch as this guys shreds a photo and pieces it back together a couple time to create pixelated copies.
We've all seen SpaceX rockets breaking barriers but how exactly are those awesome action shots taken? Let's take a look at the cameras and lenses used to track and film rockets in flight.
See how National Geographic photographer Anand Varma tackled his assignment to capture honey bees in a new light. The whole process required an intimate knowledge of the subject and countless hours reassessing what he thought he knew.
Scientist are creating maps of coral reefs using special 3D photography called photogrammetry which lets them examine the endangered ecosystems in a whole new light.
Watch as this photographers lets his enthusiasm get the better of him as he tears into a $6,000 professional DSLR camera. While it pains me to see it's slow death it is fascinating to see it's beautiful shiny innards exposed.
No one in their right mind would put their expensive new DSLR camera in a microwave unless you're this guy. Watch what happens to a camera after a few minutes spinning around and being bombarded by microwaves.
If you thought selfies were big then you haven't seen this 14-foot selfie sculpture. Just step into the booth and wait as 29 cameras capture your image and project it onto the massive structure.
Meet photographer Mutua Matheka who has set out to change the world's perception of Africa. Based in Kenya Mutua is giving the world a new view of Africa sometimes literally, often climbing communication masts to get the shot.
Photography has forever changed the way we view the world and advances in technology have made it available to all. But how did it all start and who is responsible for inventing photography as we know it today?
Food photography on Instagram has become so popular that restaurants are even designing there spaces to be "social media friendly". Check out this cereal bar in New York City that went out of it's way to appeal to the Instagram crowd.
Believe it or not but taking photos of the Eiffel Tower at night is illegal because of copyright laws. The special lights that dance across the famous structure are seen as a copyrighted creation which means you need permission to capture it.
Meet William Wegman, also known around the world as the "dog photographer". William has spent the last 45 years dressing dogs in human clothes and shooting them.
See the best images captured under a microscope encompassing everything from an octopus egg hatching, a glistening fingerprint, and fungus attacking a mosquito.
Watch as a Leica M10 is built in this German factory. The perfectly sterile and ordered process creates perfect cameras for the most discerning of photographers.
