Camera Test: Fujifilm Finepix IS-1
Click to find out why this "Infrared Sensitive" EVF is the coolest camera you might not be allowed to use.

How to Get Better Photos in Any Light
Day is done, gone the sun. Now take out your camera and start shooting.

Rain, Rain Go Away...
Putting a trash bag over your camera will keep it dry, but if you're going to be shooting in rain all the time, it may be time to consider a long term solution.

Celebrate [Insert Your Town Here]
You don’t have to live in Paris, London or New York for your hometown to deserve postcard quality photographs.

Nature Watch: Photos of "Night-Shining Clouds"
The image, courtesy of Veres Viktor, via NASA, shows a mysterious "night-shining cloud" over Budapest, Hungary on June 15.

A Social Networking Site for Photographers and the Models Who Love Them
Pros and posers collide online -- making search sites like modelmayhem.com a professional resource and a kind of job-specific dating service.

NYC to Photographers: Get a Permit
The Mayor's Office of Film, Theater, and Broadcasting is considering a new rule that could make photographing New York more difficult.

Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR Zoom-Nikkor

Edmond from Centreville, MD reviews the Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR Zoom-Nikkor:

What's Hot: Super Sharp!! Extremely fast focuses even with the TC-20e II teleconverter! A "Must Have" in your camera bag!

What's Not: So far, NOTHING!

Review: Great lens! A bit long but well worth it for the super sharp pictures it produces. I was amazed how fast it focused! That and the VR are worth its weight in gold if you do any kind of fast action photography.

Read the complete review here.

From Sound and Vision magazine

Panasonic TH-50PZ700U 50-inch 1080p Plasma HDTV
Panasonic's 50-inch, 1080p plasma delivers great performance at an affordable price.

(An exclusive for our newsletter subscribers)

All light has a temperature which can be measured in degrees on the Kelvin scale. Noon daylight, for example, is around 5500 degrees Kelvin. Standard indoor household lamps are lower in degrees (around 2900) but called "warmer" because they occupy the reddish end of the spectrum. Cooler lights, those above 6500 degrees, are found on the bluish end of the visible spectrum. That's why pictures shot indoors on daylight film turn out reddish-brown. The light itself is that color. Why, then, do our eyes see those colors as normal instead of red? Because our brains compensate automatically and replace the missing blue and other cooler colors.

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