Your favorite holiday tradition is back! Yes, it is time for our annual Best and Worst camera gear roundup. Jordan and I get together to battle it out with some not-so-friendly challenges, drink more than we probably should, and reminisce about the last year’s gear releases. [Read More]
petapixel.com
It's that time of the year when Chris and Jordan look back on the year's best and worst releases of photo and video gear. As has become traditional, they've devised a drinking game to help ensure that their recollection ends up as hazy as the output of the worst lens. dpreview.com »
2021-12-04 18:00
Our 2020 'Best and Worst' episode is here! Will Jordan's art house movie trivia drive Chris to madness? Can you make martinis with pickled tomatoes? Find out what gear the boys from Calgary liked most – and least – this year, and learn a few things you didn't know you wanted to know. dpreview.com »
2019-12-14 18:00
The Best & Worst Photo/Video Gear of 2017. Note that the D850 did win only because of “romantic” reasons…because this might be the last top DSLR for the years to come. Jordan (who is the smarter of the two…joking) did choose the A7rIII as the camera of the year. sonyalpharumors.com »
2017-12-21 16:44
There are almost as many ways to carry your camera gear as there are photographers, but what are the best and worst options? In this video, TheCameraStoreTV host Christopher Niccolls breaks down the best and worst of camera straps, bags, holsters and more, so you can make the most stylish and secure decision for your […] petapixel.com »
2017-05-09 23:01
Chris and Jordan from TheCameraStoreTV selected the best and worst gear of the year 2016. The only time they did mention Sony was in the best lens category. The 24-70mm GM lens got the second place. sonyalpharumors.com »
2016-12-23 17:38
I almost didn't write this review. But a little over a year ago, I bought a special edition of the Lomography Lomomatic 110 camera. There was no press or influencer discount -- I bought it outright.
Food has been one of the few things strangers can bond over. It not only brings down walls of awkwardness but also allows people to share stories of their past, connect new threads of friendship. Food photography, in that regard, is not too far.
Food is one of the few things many people can quickly bond over. Despite the cultural, racial, ethnic, or geographical differences between individuals, food can always erase boundaries. In fact, it is one of the easiest ways to start or end a conversation.
Today, we can capture thousands of images on our cell phones with just a click of a button and even share them with a few taps on the screen. This advancement has made our lives easier (and, at times, more complicated), allowing us to share the moments with our loved ones.
Photography, like any other visual art form, showcases the beauty and terror of the world. Photographs hold the power to narrate a story, change the perceptions of the masses, and help transform society in the long run.
Photographers have been waiting for the RF successor to the beloved Canon EF 35mm F1.2 L lens. While it wasn’t what we got, the Canon RF 35mm F1.4 L VCM hopes to fill that gap with a fast wide-angle lens with low-light performance, sharp images, and weather-sealing in a first-party lens. Is this the L lens you need in your kit?