Low Light Photography? These Cameras Shine!

Plus: The Best Cameras For Sports Photography & More

“I don't use UV filters unless I’m in a harsh environment. It's like putting a plastic bag over a perfect window—you don’t need it unless you're protecting from something." – Scott Kelby

Hello Friends,

I hope you’ve had a great week and have enjoyed the newsletters. Please tell your photography-minded friends about us. The more the merrier! Have a lovely weekend.

If there’s one genre where gear choice is vital to getting the shot, it’s sports photography. The fast pace of action requires a camera that can fire off frames quickly and keep focused on the fastest-moving subjects. At times, indoor sports can also be challenging due to the lighting. TAKE A LOOK →

Finding a full-frame mirrorless camera that takes terrible pictures is hard to do — most are excellent when paired with a good lens. But if there’s one thing that separates the great cameras from the mediocre ones, it’s this: low light autofocus. TAKE A LOOK →

Follow this link for some ideas on how to play with your camera and ‘blur. ' TAKE A LOOK →

This blog is well known for its detailed and honest camera gear reviews. TAKE A LOOK →​​

In this article, the blog will discuss something every photographer has heard other photographers argue about for decades: the “UV filter myth.” TAKE A LOOK →

"A UV filter can do more harm than good if it's a cheap one. It’s like buying a Ferrari and putting bargain-brand tires on it—you’re limiting its performance." - Tony Northrup

Monday: Thirty iconic black and white photos by legendary photographers.

– Jeff