Back in the day before cameras went digital photos had to be developed with all sorts of strange chemicals. It turns out you can do the same things with coffee, but how does it work?
Those perfect pics you see in adverts of delicious food aren't as tasty as you think. This is how professional photographers get perfect food photos using inedible props.
Check out the world's smallest camera. It can shoot in full HD so can you make an actual movie using nothing but this tiny device?
While Kodak has lost it's spot in the consumer place it changed the world of photography making it accessible to more people thanks to their clever invention and marketing.
The Astronomy Photographer of the Year showcases only the best of the best and the 2024 candidates were no exception. Enjoy images the likes you have never seen before.
Light painting is a fun photography technique involving long exposures and tons of creativity. Follow along and soon you'll be creating your own light characters.
Camera lenses have to be made with perfect dimensions and geometry to ensure a photographer can capture the exact moment. So how do they make camera lenses so perfectly?
We think of today's technology as the pinnacle of innovation but did you know people were sharing images back in the 1930's? Known as the Belinograph it could share images like we do today but back before the internet.
Wes Anderson films are know for their unique look and feel. But how would you capture a similar style as a photographer?
Some photographers have all the luck. This group managed to capture incredible photos of the F35 Lightning during training as it flew at low altitude over snow capped mountains.
If you wanted to break the world record for most selfies taken in 3 minutes, how many would you need to take?
This 1960s Camera had seen better days but that wasn't going to stop Mathieu Stern from France from restoring it.
These guys wanted to capture the ultimate shot and decided to fire a camera from a crossbow to see what it would capture.
Camera's used to record TV programs back in the 90's could cost as much as $200,000. But what was inside them that made them so special and expensive?
This guy decided to sleek, cool lines of his camera weren't good enough and instead took his engraving tool to it to give it a custom feel. Would you do it?
