There are some things that make photographers nuts. Interestingly enough, people tell them so very often! After reflecting on three ways to annoy a professional photographer, Justin Mott shares five more. Do they sound familiar? 1.“Do you have any shots of…?” After you’ve sent photos, the client messages you and asks if you have any shots of things that you hadn’t even agree upon. Especially if the client was with you all the time and saw what you did....

I’m pretty confident that all of us have sometimes had the feeling that our work is not good enough. I sure know I’ve doubted myself many, many times. In this video from Adorama, photographer David Bergman talks about the imposter syndrome and the loss of confidence. But, he also gives you some great advice on how to deal with them and boost your photographic self-confidence. Imposter syndrome is that feeling that you’re not good enough at what you....

Fujifilm GFX 100S was announced last week, and there are already hiccups with the shipping. Fuji has issued an official announcement that shipping will be delayed, and according to the company, it can’t catch up with the users’ demands. The GFX 100S was supposed to start shipping in late February in Japan, and in March in the rest of the world. However, it looks like you’ll have to wait some more....

I work in the beauty industry and mainly use Instagram to promote my work, so I run into this problem a lot. This blog post has two goals: explaining why it’s so important to give credit when reposting other people’s work and advice on how to protect your art. I hope that you find some useful information in this post. Have you ever seen a beautiful photo on Instagram and thought: “Oh, this is cool, I’m gonna repost it”?...

Google has introduced a new upscaling technology that turns low-resolution images into detailed high-resolution ones It can start with a portrait as tiny as 64×64 upscale it to 1024×1024 while preserving all the detail. Researchers Jonathan Ho and Chitwan Saharia shared the details of the technology in a post on Google AI Blog. The new upsampling approach relies on diffusion models, which Google first proposed back in 2015. These models learn by gradually corrupting the image until it becomes “pure noise....