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Capture One has announced the Capture One 21 (14.4.0) update , which is available now for all Capture One 21 users. The update includes new camera and lens support, new features, plus a significant update to the Exporter, based on user feedback. Looking first at the Exporter. In July, Capture One released 14.3.0, which redesigned the Exporter experience. However, what was meant to be an improvement and overall simplification, was not a universal upgrade for all users. Some users strongly preferred the old Exporter and were upset that their workflows were disrupted. Capture One writes, 'As Capture One stands committed to ensuring our software develops in a way that includes the functionality critical to the workflow of many professional photographers, we are pleased to restore that functionality that many asked to return.' View this post on Instagram A post shared by Capture One | Editing Software (@captureonepro) With today's update, all tools from the

TTartisan has announced it will soon release a 32mm F2.8, its first autofocus lens. Very little information about the lens is revealed, aside from the mount options, which will include Canon RF, Canon EOS M, Fujifilm X, Nikon Z and Sony E mount camera systems. As it stands, this particular focal length is going up against quite a bit of competition in nearly every lens mount it’ll be offered in. The F2.8 aperture isn’t exactly inspiring, so it’s selling point across all lens mounts will likely be its price point, which hasn’t yet been announced. We'll share another article when the lens and its more detailed specifications are released. from Articles: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com) https://ift.tt/3AYrDQf via IFTTT

Sigma's 'I' line of metal-bodied compact primes continues to expand with the 24mm F2 DG DN 'Contemporary', and we continue to be impressed with the sharpness this lens is capable of. From the midwest to the west coast, have a look at what it can do in our updated sample gallery. View our updated Sigma 24mm F2 DG DN sample gallery from Articles: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com) https://ift.tt/3zXh9zt via IFTTT

One of the new camera features in Apple’s new iPhone 13 Pro lineup is a macro photography mode, made possible by the devices’ ultrawide camera module. While this new macro capability can be used for your more conventional macro photography, one ophthalmologist has discovered the feature can also be used for the diagnosis and treatment of eye disorders. In a pair of posts on his LinkedIn profile, first discovered by 9to5Mac , ophthalmologist Tommy Korn, MD shares how he’s been using the new macro capabilities of the new iPhone 13 Pro models in conjunction with virtual appointments to keep up with his patients’ eye health from afar by having them capture macro photographs of their own eyes and send them to his team for analysis. These ‘high quality macro eye photos,’ Dr. Korn says, allow him and his team to ‘rapidly identify eye emergencies.’ In the above images, used with permission from Dr. Korn, we see a patient using the macro capabilities of their iPhone 13 Pro to

There are plenty of articles about how to seek out the best light for your landscape photography, things like the time of day you go out, looking at weather forecasting apps, using various filters and so on. Quite often though – and particularly if we’re not on home turf – we’re limited to what we get at the time we’re able to get there. How do you make the best of that? In Media Res : a Mindset for Photographing the Land as It Is In a baking sunny summer heatwave or the middle of a grey and rainy stretch, it might feel as if the weather will never change, but our local atmosphere is always in a state of becoming, with one condition passing and another emerging. It's sunny-becoming cloudy. Overcast, then clearing throughout the evening. Winds from the South-East in late afternoon, bringing fog. Risk of frost overnight. A fast-moving thunderstorm rolling down the valley. Weather, and the lighting it creates, is highly variable. A plan to go out and photograph can so often be upe

Amid a difficult year, people around the world have found ways to “treat themselves” without spending a fortune, from planning “staycations” to practicing #SelfCareSundays. Photography often gets a bad rap for being expensive, with the best camera bodies and lenses easily costing several thousand bucks. But with “back-to-school” shopping season in full swing, we wanted to do a quick roundup of more affordable items to consider for your wish list as we head into fall. We’ve included a bit of everything in this self-gifting guide, from handy accessories and travel kits to more experimental tools to bring your creative photography to the next level. You’ll also find fine art prints to hang on your walls for everyday inspiration and presets designed to make your photos pop off the screen. Along the way, we hope you’ll discover a few surprises as well.   Lomography Light Painter ($9.90) You can practice your light-painting skills with any light source, from glow sticks to flashlight