Well, this is interesting, if it turns out to be true. Canon Rumors says they’ve received a report that an upcoming Canon APS-C interchangeable lens camera is going to contain a Sony sensor. Specifically the Sony IMX571, a 26MP APS sized sensor destined for DSLRs – although it could go in a mirrorless, too. Canon has used Sony sensors in the past in its PowerShot line of point & shoots. But to use a 3rd party sensor in an interchangeable lens camera appears to be a new move for Canon....

3D printed Google Pixel 7 & 7 Pro models appear 3D printed Google Pixel 7 & 7 Pro models appear These models are made out of plastic, and are fully based on the leaked CAD renders. If you take a look at the image provided below, you’ll see the two models pose side-by-side. This image should give you a really good idea as to how different they are in terms of size....

The world of LED lights has certainly heated up over the last few years with lots of releases from companies like Godox, Aputure and Nanlite. It’s also seen a few newcomers, too, like Colbor. After announcing their first LED light last year, the Colbor CL100, now it looks like they’re back with a more compact and modular version, the Colbor CL60, available in both bi-colour and CL60M daylight-only varieties. It’s a small portable LED mount that offers a bunch of different power options including the usual NP-F style batteries or V-Mount as well as USB Power Delivery....

If your editing software is not available to you for any reason, using a browser-based one is a great option. Colorcinch is one that recently appeared, and it’s a pretty capable and fast option. It’s also free to use (although there’s a paid premium version too), so let’s see what you get and how it works. Colorcinch allows you to make basic edits such as cropping, adjusting exposure, vibrance, colors, adding vignettes, text, doodles, and so on....

Studio photography can be so creative. All you need is a subject and a light. But after you’ve mastered one light, the possibilities are endless. Ohio-based fashion photographer Ron Hautau created this striking series of coloured portraits using nothing more than a black background, 3 lights and some coloured gels. He explained to DIYP how he did it. Ron took his initial inspiration from the work of fashion photographer Jake Hicks who is well known for his colourful approach to portraits....