Adobe rolls out AI Agents and updates to Lightroom, Photoshop and more

Polaroid has announced the Polaroid Flip, a new point-and-shoot instant camera that features a new “scene analysis” tool that alerts photographers when their shots will be under or overexposed.

The SureColor P7370 supports prints up to 24 inches wide, while its sibling, the SureColor P9370, handles widths up to 44 inches.

Is it time to say goodbye to our trusty 24-70mm and 70-200mm f/2.8 zoom lenses? The new $6,799.00 FE 50-150mm F2 G Master lens should appeal to indoor sport, portrait and wedding photographers.

This $2,799 post-production / gaming powerhouse delivers with its 4K UHD QD-OLED display, ultra-slim design, 1000 nits peak brightness, 240Hz refresh rate, and an incredible 0.1ms response time.

The updated Lomo DigitaLIZA+ 35mm/120 Film Scanner is an easy low-budget way to quickly digitise your negatives or transparencies.

The EOS R50V and RF-S 14-30mm f/4-6.3 IS STM PZ lens combination are a huge step up for content creators that currently shoot with their phones.

Francesca Donnoli is a Melbourne-born, self-taught street and portrait photographer with a deep connection to stories of community and heritage.

Sydney based Leila Jeffreys is a contemporary artist whose work is primarily photography, though also works with video and installation. She is known for her photos of birds – which are mainly displayed at human scale to challenge the rules of portraiture.

In just 13 years, Nikki Verbakel went from photographing amateur gridiron in Melbourne with a point-and-shoot camera – to shooting one of the world’s biggest sports, the American NFL, which generates US$20 billion a year.

Originally published in 1981, and now in a third edition, Susan Meiselas’s Nicaragua is a contemporary classic – a seminal contribution to the literature of 'concerned' photography.

Village – hearing the grass grow marks Coyne's ninth photobook. It explores the transformations facing rural communities worldwide and how agrarian culture is becoming industrialised, with people moving to cities. 

Drive-by Shootings photobook by David Bradford is a striking photobook that captures the raw, fleeting moments of New York City as seen through the eyes of a taxi driver.