Digital Photography Review
Digital Photography Review aims to be the leading source for detailed reviews, timely news, and an extensive database of consumer digital cameras globally. It also fosters an interactive community where members can engage, share ideas, and access valuable tools. Founded in December 1998, Digital Photography Review has expanded significantly, offering a rich resource of information that includes a comprehensive digital camera database, a timeline of developments, an active forum, galleries of image samples, a glossary, articles, reviews of lenses, printers, and software, user-submitted galleries, photo challenges, and much more. Today, DPReview stands as the most popular website for digital photography enthusiasts. We prioritize providing original, unbiased content filled with in-depth details. In 2007, Digital Photography Review became part of Amazon.com.
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Articles
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6 days ago |
dpreview.com | Dale Baskin
The June Editors' photo challenge The theme for our June Editors' photo challenge was 'Chasing Summer'. We asked you to share photos that evoke the spirit of summer fun and adventure. DPReview photographers rose to the occasion as usual, and we were almost able to feel the heat coming off our screens. Here are our Editors' picks, presented in random order.
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2 weeks ago |
dpreview.com | Dale Baskin
Our June Editors' photo challenge is now open for submissions. Our theme this month is "Chasing Summer."With summer just around the corner, we want to see photos that evoke the spirit of summer fun and adventure. Whether it's jumping into cold water on a hot day, melting ice cream, or epic road trips, we want to see what "Chasing Summer" looks like through your lens. Our favorites will be featured on the DPReview homepage later this month. This challenge is open to photos taken at any time.
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3 weeks ago |
dpreview.com | Richard Butler
A Belgo-Dutch startup is developing an alternative to color filters that would let sensors capture all the light shone on them. This has the potential to push past on of the limitations of existing Bayer sensors, giving up to a stop of improvement in tonal quality and noise, and potentially allowing higher resolution capture.
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3 weeks ago |
dpreview.com | Richard Butler
Sigma has announced an ambitious series of super-bright cinema lenses, due later this year, raising at least the possibility of some of the designs making their way across to the photo space.
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3 weeks ago |
dpreview.com | Richard Butler
It's been an interesting experience to write about the Sigma BF and the Fujifilm X half in such close succession. Both, in their own ways, are unusual cameras that don't readily fit into existing categories. They're both designed to appeal to people who wouldn't go out and buy one of the cameras currently on the market. In reality, they have very little in common with one another.
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