Feast your eyes on these artful dishes from world’s top restaurants a la Instagram
Ever wonder what food from the world's top restaurants look like? Just check out these photos from Instagram
Travelling across the universe with astrophotographer Mike Taylor
Mike Taylor is an accomplished photographer who specializes in capturing the night sky and the heavenly bodies of stars, planets, meteors, and far galaxies.
Meet the National Geographic photographer who covered the Southwest with a Nokia
In an experiment to prove that its Lumia 1020 is capable of producing high-quality images, Nokia tapped National Geographer Stephen Alvarez for a 10-day photo assignment across the Southwest with nothing but a smartphone.
Could you fall victim to crime simply by geotagging location info to your photos?
Geotagging is a useful tool for remember where you shot a photo or sharing it with the world, but that location info could be used by criminals against you.
Despite challenges from disability, a photographer finds success in weddings
Jaleel King shoots weddings from his wheelchair. King discusses his technique and process, and the unique challenges of shooting from a seated position.
Documenting a dynasty: Off the field with the Yankees’ chief photographer
Ariele Goldman Hecht has been behind the lens since she was a tot. As the New York Yankees' chief photographer, she combines two of her lifelong passions.
Shifting gears: Photographer trades in his car keys for the Maui sunsets
Scott Mead grew up photographing fast cars and turned it into a dream job, but he gave it up to pursue his first love: taking pictures of nature.
iPhone or DSLR? One of baseball’s best pro photographers is a switch hitter
For more than 20 years Brad Mangin has been photographing the home runs, pop flies, strike outs, and stolen bases of one of the most beloved sports.
This guy figured out how to shoot a whole TV series with a DSLR
The director of photography of "Wilfred," Bradford Lipson, talks about how the DSLR has changed filmmaking and why his show is shot entirely with one.
2013 will be the year your camera starts to look a lot like your phone
InfoTrends' Ed Lee talks about features and trends we'll see in the digital camera market in 2013, and why entry-level digicams could still have a future.