LG has debuted a home robot that's designed to cook, clean, and manage chores using advanced Physical AI. Part of LG's "Zero Labor Home" vision, the wheeled humanoid features dexterous hands and visual learning to automate daily household tasks.
Category: Robotics, Technology
Lego's construction sets have been a fantastic choice for analog play for several decades now. These interlocking building blocks are set to get way more interesting with the inventive toy company's new Smart Play system that features electronics-packed bricks and minifigures for more immersive playtime.
Category: Consumer Tech, Technology
If you want to spoil a sailor's day, then a ship collision is the way to do it. That's why Texas A&M University has come up with its Ship collision avoidance of Machine learning And Radar Technology for Stationary Entities and Avoidance (SMART-SEA).
Americans are being urged to be extra vigilant this winter, as a suite of influenza A mutations has created a dominant virus strain that's spreading more rapidly and evading our natural and therapeutic abilities to fight infection. With more than 120,000 hospitalizations as of January 5, scientists expect this wave to worsen as the season peaks.
Category: Infectious Diseases, Illnesses and conditions, Body and Mind
Tags: Influenza, mRNA vaccines, Vaccines, Infections, Virus, Evolution, Genetics
The kickoff of CES didn't used to mean a whole lot for RVing, but the past few shows have hosted some major RV debuts as cutting-edge technological advancements continue to find their way to RV life. Last year, AC Future showed its ultra-sleek and massively expandable eTH motorhome, and this year it's sliding its tech behind a tow vehicle with the equally impressive Transformer Home Trailer, a towable smart home developed in collaboration with one of the world's most famous design houses.
Category: Camping Trailers, Adventure Vehicles, Outdoors
Tags: Caravan, Pininfarina, trailers, Trailer, electric-camper, smart RV, ces-2026, RV, Camping, Outdoors and Camping
No one can deny the gold rush currently underway in the EV space. Everyone seems to want a piece of the action – oddly enough, even a Russian firearms manufacturer is getting involved. Yes, Russia’s state-owned Kalashnikov Concern, best known as the maker of the AK-47, has now rolled out an electric enduro motorcycle of its own.
Category: Motorcycles, Transport
Tags: Kalashnikov, Electric Motorcycles, Sidecar, Russia, AK-47, Firearms
If you live in a cold climate and wear a face covering along with eyewear, you'll be aware of a big problem: such coverings cause your eyewear to thoroughly fog up. Well, the Stratus Balaclava solves that problem in brilliant fashion, as I recently found out for myself.
Leica is reportedly developing a proprietary sensor with an advanced design, according to Dr. Andreas Kaufmann, Chairman of the Supervisory Board of Leica Camera AG. Speaking as a guest on the Leica Enthusiast podcast, which was reported by Leica Rumors and PetaPixel, he shared a very brief (and vague) glimpse into the company's ambitions.
The Leica Enthusiast podcast is in German, so we relied on machine learning translations. While the episode touches on a variety of topics, the most noteworthy part is that, partway through, Dr. Kaufmann unveils, "We are also developing our own sensor again." When asked about the development time, he simply said "five years." It isn't clear whether that's how long Leica has been working on the project or if it's the expected timetable for a finished product, but to us it seems likely that it's the former.
Dr. Kaufmann then briefly went into some of the history of the sensor in the M series to provide some context. He explained that the M10 utilized a sensor that was entirely developed in Europe. Development was conducted by AMS in Graz, Austria, with design work handled by AMS’s Dutch development office, and fabrication taking place at a French foundry in Grenoble. With the M11, though, Leica switched to using Sony sensors.
"Work began on developing a proprietary sensor again, with a more advanced design."That appears to be changing, however. When discussing the switch to Sony sensors in the M11, Dr. Kaufmann added that "at the same time, work began on developing a proprietary sensor again, with a more advanced design. And I think we have made considerable progress there." Unfortunately, that brief comment is all the information that's currently available. "At the moment, we cannot say more," he said.
There's a broad range of things that "developing a proprietary sensor" could mean. It could involve anything from building its own sensor from the ground up (which would be a massive undertaking, especially for a company of Leica's size) to customizing an existing design from another manufacturer. For now, as per usual, we'll just have to wait and see what Leica is actually up to.
Though big-screen televisions still dominate many living rooms around the globe, smart laser projectors have been making steady inroads of late – particularly those you can push right up to the wall. AWOL Vision has now launched another contender, one that aims to "deliver 4K clarity at screen sizes up to 200 inches."
Category: Home Entertainment, Consumer Tech, Technology
Tags: Projectors, Laser TV, Google TV, 4K UHD, ces-2026
This striking metal-finish tiny house provides a spacious interior while remaining road-legal. Named the Wilhite, it also has an unusual "upside-down" layout that places the bedroom downstairs and the living room upstairs, allowing it to squeeze in not just one but two lofts.
Category: Tiny Houses, Outdoors
Tags: Building and Construction, Tiny Footprint, Micro-House, House, Home
As 2025 drew to a close, we invited DPReview readers to share their best photos from the past year in our "Best photo of 2025" challenge. The response was fantastic, with submissions ranging from breathtaking vistas to stunning macro photos. Thanks to everyone who participated in this challenge!
As always, we received many more great photos than we can feature here. Our favorites, showcasing a diverse range of vision and talent, are presented in random order.
To view all the submissions and discover which photos resonated most with your fellow readers, please visit the challenge page.
If you'd like to participate in other photo challenges, you can visit our Challenges page to see currently open or upcoming challenges, or to vote in a recently closed challenge.
St. Magdalena under the starsPhotographer: JT26
Photographer's statement: A crystal clear night at the Church of St John. I love something that gives scale to the image. This church is surrounded by a jagged range of mountains; the lone figure (me) with a bright hand torch gives a small bit of scale in the scene.
Equipment: Leica SL3 + Sigma 16-28mm F2.8 DG DN
Budgerigar lovePhotographer: Lance B
Photographer's statement: A male Budgerigar feeding his female mate while she is in her nesting hollow. While I was there, he was most attentive and came back numerous times.
Equipment: Nikon Z8 + Nikon Nikkor Z 600mm F4 TC VR S
Halloween frenzyPhotographer: fatplanediaries
Photographer's statement: It hasn't been that long since we graduated, but we still party like we're in college. Taken during the annual Halloween party with my friends, all 200 of us stuck in a Brooklyn backyard. It was packed, it was uncomfortable, and it was fun as hell.
Equipment: Sony a7R IV + Sony FE 20mm F1.8G
The heartPhotographer: GreenFirePhotography
Photographer's statement: This is the Heart Nebula (IC 1805), a colossal emission nebula located about 7,500 light-years away in the constellation Cassiopeia. This stellar nursery is quite a hotbed of activity, centered around a young open star cluster called Melotte 15. The energetic winds and radiation from these massive, newborn stars are the reason the nebula's gases are lit up so brightly, essentially acting as the power source for this entire cosmic light show.
This image was created using the Hubble Palette, a clever technique that maps the light from ionized sulfur, hydrogen, and oxygen gases into different color channels to create this vivid and detailed portrait. Shot over three nights in late October, this is a stack of 161 images broken into 5-minute exposures.
Equipment: ZWO ASI2600MC + Williams Optics Red Cat 51 V2
European sea eaglePhotographer: Arnold448
Photographer's statement: I visited a falconer to practice capturing birds in flight. The falconer is well known for flying his birds in the most natural way, and I was right on the water's edge on my belly on a cold November morning. I captured this shot in full flight with the wings touching the water.
Equipment: Canon EOS 5D Mark IV + Canon EF 500mm F/4 L USM
Two of a kindPhotographer: Charles Baxter
Photographer's statement: Patience paid off while seated in my home garden observing wisteria blooms after noticing the Gulf Fritillary butterflies fluttering to the colorful purple colored petals. Handholding my Olympus camera with a long lens, I got a shot of two visitors.
Equipment: Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II + Olympus Zuiko Digital ED 50-200mm 1:2.8-3.5 SWD
January sunrise by the PacificPhotographer: User1107186962
Photographer's statement: I was driving with a friend to watch the sunrise over the Pacific Ocean, but we realized we were running late. The fog was so thick along the way that I almost lost hope of catching the sunrise at all. Then, before we could even make it to the ocean, the sun began to rise while we were still on the road. That's when we stumbled upon two male elk grazing in front of the glowing horizon. We stopped the car, and I quickly grabbed my camera, running around to line up the elk with the rising sun. This photo is a reminder of that moment, as if the elk and I were both quietly watching the world awaken beneath the rising sun.
Equipment: Fujifilm X-T5 + Fujifilm XF 70-300 F4-5.6 R LM OIS WR
London after the rushPhotographer: Andrea Corrado
Photographer's statement: As the working day ends, London slows but never stops. People spill into the streets, the red bus gliding through the junction as the city shifts from work to life.
Equipment: Nikon Z8 + Nikon AF-S Nikkor 85mm F1.8G
Serengeti 2025Photographer: Vesselin Yankov
Photographer's statement: This photo was taken in February 2025, in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. This is the period between the two rainy seasons, when the grass has grown, and nature is lush and green. The sunset on that day bathed everything in incredible light. Zebras and various species of antelope were grazing everywhere as far as the eye could see, undisturbed by predators.
Equipment: Fujifilm X-S20 + Sigma 100-400mm F5-6.3 DG DN OS
Mystical morning on the bayouPhotographer: JohnnyBE
Photographer's statement: Out on a boat during a fog-filled November morning, this Texas bayou was transformed into a dreamlike landscape, as backlit Spanish moss draped from grand cypress trees emerged from the mist and autumn colors slowly strengthened with the rising sun.
Photographing from a slowly drifting boat in low light, using a zoom lens and requiring as much depth of field as possible, presented a significant challenge. Pushing the ISO was necessary to get this all to work.
Equipment: Nikon Z8 + Nikon Nikkor Z 70-200mm F2.8 VR S
Excavating pileatedPhotographer: The Chad
Photographer's statement: While hiking in the woods, I came across a pair of Pileated Woodpeckers excavating a cavity in an old madrone tree. This shot shows the male spitting out the wood chips. Unfortunately, this is near a popular hiking path, so the nest was eventually abandoned.
Equipment: Nikon Z8 + Nikon Nikkor Z 400mm F4.5 VR S
Vanishing pointPhotographer: jonestheroad
Photographer's statement: University of Nottingham Jubilee Campus: I was drawn to the stark, futuristic form of the building and chose a low viewpoint, a wide-angle lens and the rails on a bench to provide dramatic leading lines
Equipment: Panasonic Lumix DMC-G1 + Panasonic Lumix G Vario 7-14mm F4 ASPH
Man meets the seaPhotographer: Andreas Graf
Photographer's statement: The sculpture "Man Meets the Sea" was created to mark the Danish municipality of Esbjerg's 100th anniversary in 1995. It is very impressive, but it is best appreciated with people nearby to give a sense of its size. Traveling alone, I had no one to "put in place," so I just had to wait. I didn't know what exactly I was waiting for until, all of a sudden, having waited for more than an hour in windy conditions, there it was... that magic moment when four people were right where I wanted them to be, with each individual taking a different position relative to their man. It really made my day, and a great shot.
Equipment: Nikon Z6III + Nikon Nikkor Z 24-120mm F4 S
Northern pygmy owlPhotographer: CheeYong
Photographer's statement: Tiny yet mighty, I was fortunate to find this little owl and spent the day watching this little creature hunt prey that was similar to her size. One of the most amazing owls to photograph this year.
Equipment: Sony a1 + Sony FE 200-600mm F5.6-6.3 G OSS
The starePhotographer: NMindel
Photographer's statement: The Pantanal of Brazil offers a rare opportunity to see Jaguars in their natural habitat. It was near dusk when I saw these eyes staring at me, and I was lucky enough to get the shot.
Equipment: Sony a1 II + Sigma 500mm F5.6 DG DN OS Sports
The Matterhorn above ZermattPhotographer: MatzelPhotography
Photographer's statement: Having only been in Switzerland for two days and with great weather, I decided to take a 3-hour train ride to reach my personal highlight of this two-week backpacking trip. Arriving in Zermatt, the view was better than I could have ever imagined. After hiking for the entire day on just one bottle of water and two croissants from the train station, I was on my way back down to Zermatt. Coming down and seeing the light fading, I was frantically searching for a location to set up my tripod. Then, behind some snow-covered bushes, I spotted an opening with this exact view. What a Day
Equipment: Panasonic Lumix DC-S5 + Panasonic Lumix S 20-60mm F3.5-5.6
Fiery Skipper in morning dewPhotographer: Bmark
Photographer's statement: This photo was taken at a local wildflower and native plant garden. The conditions were near ideal with a shaded location and this beautiful Skipper sitting high upon the plants.
Stack of 40 images, stacked in HeliconFocus.
Equipment: Nikon Z8 + Sigma APO Macro 180mm F2.8 EX DG OS HSM
Fantastic journeyPhotographer: HaroldC3
Photographer's statement: It was a late summer day, and my wife and I went for a hike in the Columbia River Gorge (on the Washington side). I had not researched the hike very much, but had been in the area many years ago. We had done most of the hike, and it was rather uneventful photographically. But alas, at the end of the hike was this waterfall. And as I started to head back, I felt thankful to have found it.
Taken with a full-spectrum camera using an IRChrome filter.
Equipment: Nikon D810 + Tamron 17-35mm F2.8-4 Di OSD
Chip CruzPhotographer: unkleboo
Photographer's statement: My friend Chip Cruz and I were collaborating on a video shoot for his website. He is a guitarist. He asked me to do some drone stuff for him, so we went out onto frozen Lake Mendota in Madison, Wisconsin, and got some really cool stuff on the lake. It was something like 8ºF (-13ºC) out that morning, so he suffered a bit to get this shot.
Equipment: DJI Mavic 3
Misty morningPhotographer: supernaut
Photographer's statement: Landscape photography in Tuscany. This was one of the last photos taken that morning, as the ground fog began to rise and shortly afterwards enveloped everything in its soft blanket.
Equipment: OM System OM-1 Mark II + Olympus M.Zuiko Digital ED 12-100mm F4.0 IS Pro
We've been covering Estonia-based electric motorcycle outfit Verge for a good while now, because it's been on the cusp of something amazing: a hubless motor combined with the latest battery tech in a bike that delivers performance and range in spades. Today, the company revealed its upped the ante on the latter, making the Verge TS Pro arguably the longest range electric two-wheeler you can buy.
Category: Motorcycles, Transport
Tags: Hubless, Electric Motorcycles, verge-motorcycles, Solid-state
If you have a redundant nuclear aircraft carrier lying around, you can give HGP Intelligent Energy a call. The Texas-based developer wants to repurpose the nuclear reactors used to power carriers to generate electricity for onshore data centers.
Category: Energy, Technology
Tags: US Navy, Data Center, Nuclear, Aircraft Carrier
In a major shift for how mental health conditions might be treated, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the first at-home brain-stimulation device to treat moderate to severe major depressive disorder (MDD).
Category: Mental Health, Brain Health, Body and Mind
Tags: Depression, Brain stimulation, Device, FDA, clinical trials, mental health
Senescence. It’s a beautiful-sounding word whose tones suggest it should be a perfume or an essential oil. But that’s not even close. Senescence is the loss of a cell’s power to divide and grow, thus causing deterioration. It’s aging, completely unavoidable, and a 100% guaranteed pathway to death.
Category: Body and Mind
Tags: anti-aging, Cornell University, Stem Cells
If you’re a gardener – and definitely if you’re a farmer – you want to spend less on fertilizer but while growing more food. Well, it’s time to send your thank-you basket of fruits and vegetables to researchers at the National University of Singapore, because they’ve created a magic wand for doing just that. Well, actually, a magic needle.
Category: Science
Tags: National University of Singapore, Microneedles, Plants, Agriculture, Crops
Motorcycle safety tech has come a long way. From rider aids like traction control, cornering ABS, radar-based cruise control, and blind-spot detection to wearable tech on helmets and gloves. But just when I thought I’d seen it all, along comes ViberAlert, a product that poses a simple, yet deeply unsettling question: What if your motorcycle seat could vibrate to keep you safe?
Category: Motorcycles, Transport
Tags: Road Safety, Smart technology, Haptics, Seat, Crazy
When people are dropped into the most dangerous of conditions – as when disaster strikes, or during exploration of another planet – they generally have the highest number of needs and the lowest amount of resources and time.
Category: Good Thinking, Technology
The theme for our December Editor's photo challenge was "Shades of Gray."
For this challenge, we asked you to share your best black and white photography. We received entries ranging from fine art to candid portraits and everything in between. As usual, DPReview readers didn't disappoint, submitting stunning images that demonstrate the raw power of monochrome.
As always, we received many more great photos than we can feature here. Our favorites, showcasing a diverse range of vision and talent, are presented in random order.
Thanks to everyone who participated in this photo challenge. If you'd like to participate in other photo challenges, you can visit our Challenges page to see currently open or upcoming challenges, or to vote in a recently closed challenge.
Dwarf dogwoodPhotographer: Krummj
Photographer's statement: I took this photograph on Lena Point, in Juneau, Alaska, back in 2012. This is in the panhandle, a rainforest, on a bluff overlooking the channel. I used a tripod and pointed the camera straight down, and used manual focus. I was quite happy that all three blossoms were in focus. We have a great print of this hanging in our bedroom.
Equipment: Olympus E-5 + Olympus Zuiko Digital ED 12-60mm 1:2.8-4.0 SWD
Sunset buffaloPhotographer: MRK83
Photographer's statement: Three cape buffalo at the Night Hide at Zimanga private game reserve in South Africa. There is subtle flood lighting, and the last light from the sun is visible through the clouds. Guests usually have one session in the Night Hide. For that session, they are taken to the hide in the late afternoon and picked up the next morning. There are four bunk beds, and guests take turns to nap. On this night, we saw all the big five (elephant, lion, rhino, leopard and buffalo), but the rhino and leopard seemed to know we were there and did not come to the waterhole. This was the best image that I got.
Equipment: Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II + Olympus M.Zuiko Digital ED 12-40mm F2.8 Pro
The lecturePhotographer: Birddogman
Photographer's statement: We took my beloved Joy to one of the family farms for her first upland bird hunt as an 11-week-old puppy. She spotted a bunch of birds about 300 yards away in the cut corn. Rather than carefully stalk them in an effort to get them to hold for a point, she charged them at full tilt.
When they all flushed, she then proceeded to chase them and bark them into the next county. She came prancing back to me and Chase, my older, experienced Brittany, proud as puppy punch and ready for great praise for her "achievement." Instead, poor Joy got a lecture from both Chase and me to the effect that "You are supposed to be a pointing dog, not a chasing dog!" Joy's chagrined expression, looking at Chase, says it all.
Equipment: Fujifilm X-T1 + Fujifilm XF 18-55mm F2.8-4 R LM OIS
Lucky ternPhotographer: vbuhay
Photographer's statement: I was hoping to catch one of those Terns diving for minnows at the foot bridge in Bolsa Chica Wetlands when this bird with a catch in its beak flew right in front of me, no more than 10 feet away. I was lucky to have pre-set up my camera, and I instinctively just pointed and squeezed the shutter release, and four frames later, it was gone.
Equipment: Nikon D750 + Tamron SP 150-600mm F5-6.3 Di VC USD
Framed!Photographer: JacquesC
Photographer's statement: While walking in Dublin to do some street photography, I spotted this guy and immediately decided to photograph him. It took only seconds when the right opportunity appeared, and I was able to capture him in a split second while he was perfectly framed by other pedestrians. This shot inspired me to shoot street for many years afterwards.
Equipment: Nikon D700 + Nikon AF-S Nikkor 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6G VR
Oregon coast sunsetPhotographer: High Desert Hiker
Photographer's statement: On a trip to the Oregon Coast, we found this rock channel at sunset. Timing the wave motion, matching the shutter speed to the water speed and maintaining an awareness for an abnormally high wave was a good challenge. While I concentrated on capturing the image, my wife let me know when a large incoming wave indicated that a retreat would be advisable. Out of roughly 40 images captured, this was the best.
Equipment: Nikon Z7 II + Nikon Nikkor Z 14-24mm F2.8 S
Down the waterfallPhotographer: TorsteinH
Photographer's statement: I was walking around a local lake. At the end of the lake, there is a dam to regulate the water level. There I found the boat that had taken a trip down the waterfall. I made several photos I was pleased with, and this one was the best in black and white.
Equipment: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II + Olympus M.Zuiko Digital ED 12-40mm F2.8 Pro
One step at a timePhotographer: pybcan45
Photographer's statement: Killing time at Musée des Beaux Arts de Québec, I was impressed by the architecture of those stairs, so I spent more time taking pictures around the stairs than inside the expo halls.
Equipment: Olympus OM-D E-M10 III + Panasonic Lumix G Vario 12-60mm F3.5-5.6 ASPH Power OIS
Flight 93 memorialPhotographer: Drogo B
Photographer's statement: On a clear January day in 2020, I was stunned and humbled by the stark lines of the Flight 93 Memorial. I cannot remember a federal structure ever having such an effect on me.
Equipment: Fujifilm GFX 50R + Fujifilm GF 32-64mm F4 R LM WR
Tides of silencePhotographer: MJG7328
Photographer's statement: I call this photo "Tides of Silence." It explores the desert not as landscape, but as rhythm and breath. I'm drawn to dunes as sculptural forms shaped by wind and time, where light glides across curves and settles into deep, quiet shadow. My approach to the dunes is restrained, emphasizing soft, luminous crests balanced against rich, matte darkness, allowing shadow to carry as much meaning as light. I find the dunes move like waves held in suspension, inviting contemplation rather than spectacle.
This image was taken with a medium-format digital camera and processed in black and white with a focus on tonal control, selective dodging and burning, and careful management of midtones and shadow depth. The final image emphasizes a matte black point, soft highlight rolloff, and restrained micro-contrast to preserve texture and achieve a quiet, sculptural quality.
Equipment: Fujifilm GFX 100S + Fujifilm GF 100-200mm F5.6 R LM OIS WR
Posing and opposingPhotographer: Bert959
Photographer's statement: Panganales, Madagascar. When I engaged the two girls with my camera, one of them immediately posed as a seasoned photo model. The other girl played the maybe game, rolling eyes sidewise, and unveiling a banknote in her hand. I convinced her with a smile. The black-and-white rendition much enhances the expressivity of the initial color frame.
Equipment: Leica SL2 + Leica Summilux-SL 50mm F1.4 ASPH
Manhattan BridgePhotographer: TJ Olympus
Photographer's statement: Iconic view of one of the towers of the Manhattan Bridge framed by surrounding buildings, as seen from Washington Street in Brooklyn. The bridge, one of three classic bridges connecting Brooklyn and Manhattan, which opened in 1909, has attracted onlookers and photographers for over 100 years. The Empire State Building, built in the early 1930s, ended up being framed on the east side of the Manhattan Bridge's arched footings, as only seen from Washington Street.
Equipment: Leica M8 + Canon 50mm f/1.8 LTM
Winter tree snow fogPhotographer: James A Rinner
Photographer's statement: The day after a heavy snowstorm last year was very warm, creating fog in our backyard. This lone tree on the other side of the creek stood out of the fog. I grabbed my camera and walked through the deep snow to frame this shot.
Equipment: Leica M-Monochrom + 28mm Minolta M-Rokkor
Winter tree snow fogPhotographer: YaserDelbaz
Photographer's statement: I took this photo in a classroom. When I was teaching low-key photography. A single ray of light and a spiritual feeling emerged from this scene in the camera. I loved it myself.
Equipment: Canon EOS 6D + Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM
Death Valley dunePhotographer: mesaguy
Photographer's statement: A sand Dune in Death Valley, California, taken with a custom-made panoramic view camera. Shot using 120mm color transparency film and converted in Photoshop to a black and white image.
Equipment: VPan custom view camera
Distant mourningPhotographer: Occams Razor
Photographer's statement: This photo was taken in Fez, Morocco. We arrived in the late afternoon, and while most of our group headed towards the market, my wife and I walked in the opposite direction and stumbled upon this gathering at a distance. With the sun coming from a somewhat backlit angle and the atmospheric haze, a memorable scene was created, especially with the graduated tones in the background.
Equipment: Canon EOS R5 + Canon RF 24-240mm F4-6.3 IS USM
Some shadePhotographer: coolpeeks
Photographer's statement: Saying that Tokyo gets warm in the summer is an understatement. Even large buildings get torn down and rebuilt quite frequently, so that coming back to the same place a few years apart often results in very different sights. This one was taken last summer, at the Harajuku Junction, across from the Tokyu Omotesando mall, at what would shortly be the Dior Tokyo Jingumae store.
Equipment: Nikon Z8 + Tamron 28-75mm F2.8 Di III VXD G2
TimePhotographer: Dais
Photographer's statement: Musee d'Orsay was formerly a railway station, and its large clock here allowed light to flood in. The contrasting silhouettes and the clear passing of time motif made for a fun composition.
Equipment: Fujifilm X-T2 + Fujifilm XF 23mm F2 R WR
Iguazu FallsPhotographer: Roberto Peradotto
Photographer's statement: On a cold July morning, the waters of the Iguazu River were fast-flowing and strong. I set up my tripod as close as I could to the falls, having to dry the lens frequently.
Equipment: Nikon D60 + Sigma 10-20mm F4-5.6 EX DC HSM
Milkweed seedspillPhotographer: eloquenteye
Photographer's statement: The surging regenerative power of biology! Seed pod collected in autumn, brought indoors, allowed to dry out, and ready to burst by January. Photographed in a studio with one light.
Equipment: Canon EOS 5D Mark II + Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM
Though it's not overly long, the Camden tiny house is extra-wide, and this makes all the difference inside. The home's interior layout takes advantage of the increased space with a storage-heavy design that includes both a master bedroom downstairs and a secondary one up top.
Category: Tiny Houses, Outdoors
Tags: Building and Construction, Tiny Footprint, House, Home, Micro-House
