We all know every snowflake is unique and fleeting. But seeing them reform from a puddle as time flows in reverse is a little surreal.
Have you ever seen the surface of a bubble up close? It looks like an alien world with colorful clouds swirling around it.
Windows XP made this hill famous as it's default wallpaper but do you know what it looks like today?
If you look at food commercials today you'll see some pretty impressive shots of food moving about captured in slow motion. But did you know it's actually robots making it happen?
Have you ever wondered what a ballpoint pen looks like up close? Like super up close, macro style? It's a lot weirder than you thought.
Japan was a mystery to much of the world until photography came along and exposed the world to the magical land. But it was the hand coloring of the photos that made it stand out over all others.
Advances in camera technology have seen slow motion video become more popular. But what happens when you combine it with 360° footage? Then you get to see things you've never seen before.
Shot back in 1888 in England this short clip of some people is the oldest known video recording. This guy took the basic clip and remastered it using modern AI.
Macro photography reveals a hidden world most of us never get to see. This cool compilation lets you zoom into everyday objects revealing incredible details you never noticed.
This hilarious footage shows what happened when an Astronaut on a spacewalk had to get technical help from Houston after forgetting to put a memory card in his camera.
LEGO bricks have been used to make all sorts of things. But I think this is the first time I've ever seen someone make a camera lens with them.
These tips on taking landscape photos with today's modern cellphones is gonna help you become a better photographer in general.
You may have seen it but not paid much attention to it. But if you look closer you'll notice that even today's modern cameras can struggle to record in very dark environments.
Many photographers love the classic look of the Leica M10 but it is on the pricey side. So why not make your very own miniature version instead.
The Curiosity Mars Rover recently took a massive panoramic photo on Mars made up of 1.8 billion pixels giving scientists a glimpse of the red planet which they have never seen before.
