Photo London: all you need to know about the 10th anniversary edition
The international photography fair returns at Somerset House from May 15th to 18th 2025. Source link
John Oliver Mocks Trump for Believing Edited Tattoo Photo Was Real
John Oliver mocked President Trump for repeatedly insisting that a photo that appeared to be edited was real during an interview with ABC News last week. On Sunday’s Last Week Tonight (which was filmed prior to Trump revealing a plan to institute a tariff on movies produced outside the U.S.),
4×4 Photo Collage Ideas: Creative Ways to Display Your Square Prints
There’s something undeniably charming about holding a 4×4 photo in your hand. It feels like a moment of life captured perfectly in a neat little square—tangible proof of happiness, nostalgia, or even chaos that we can revisit anytime. And let’s be honest, these compact photos have a way of preserving
Digital photo frame company Nixplay cut its free cloud storage to almost nothing
One of the most frustrating realities about modern technology products is that while so many of them can get exciting new features via the internet, they can lose them just as easily. That happened to owners of Nixplay smart digital photo frames this week when they were hit with a
Samsung's midrange Galaxy A56 has AI photo editing and a bump for its buttons
While I naively hoped to see the Galaxy S25 Edge ahead of MWC, that wasn’t what I saw last week at Samsung’s pre-show briefing. However, what I did see might intrigue many of you: a cheaper slice of Galaxy hardware in the form of the Galaxy A56. It will be
Masters of the Universe first look photo shows Nicholas Galitzine as He-Man
Masters of the Universe is officially in production. Amazon MGM Studios shared the first-look photo of Nicholas Galitzine as Adam Grayskull/He-Man. While Galitzine’s face is hidden, his hands are prominently featured as they grip the handle of the Sword of Power. Galitzine posted the photo to his Instagram, noting that
ISS astronaut shares epic photo of a ‘starry starry night’
Don Pettit’s been snapping away in orbit again. This time, the NASA astronaut has captured a stunning image of the Milky Way from the International Space Station (ISS) . It also features Earth and city lights some 250 miles below the orbital outpost. Starry starry night from an orbital palette
