filter
Make Your Own Custom Digital Camera Filters
OK, you’re convinced that the Camp Snap Pro is the ideal camera for entrusting to your young photographer for summer camp. You just wish that…
Make this Modern Take on a Locket Portrait
Are you looking for that ideal/unique gift for an upcoming special occasion (e.g., birthday, Mother’s Day, etc.) that shows someone that you really love them?…
It Was a Red-Eyed, Twin Flashed, Filmin’ Picture Maker
Feel free to hum the tune from the 1958 novelty song, “The Purple People Eater,” by Sheb Wooley while you are building this project. Just…
Be an April Fool: 10 Goofy Pranks to Photograph
April Fool’s Day (1 April) is the one glorious occasion when your camera roll can become a gallery of harmless chaos. If you’re feeling mischievous,…
A DIY 50MP|Quad Pixel Camera: What Does That Mean and Is it Any Good?
So, you’d like to dip your big toe into the sea of large megapixel cameras, but you don’t want to spend a fortune entertaining this…
Add Filters to the Rollei 35AF
[Please note: See an important update at the end of this article.] Up until now, accessories for the Rollei 35AF have been curiously nonexistent. For…
Bordering on Crazy; Add Frames to Your Negatives Inside a Film Camera
Why do digital cameras get to have all of the fun? Take the Fujifilm X half, for example. Just a quick menu selection and you…
How to Become a Point-and-Shoot Photography Legend Without Really Trying
Let’s be honest—no one expects greatness from a pocket-sized point-and-shoot camera. For example, the Canon PowerShot ELPH 360 HS looks like it was designed to…
Kolari Announces Magnetic OLPF Clip-In Filter for Panasonic Lumix L-Mount Cameras
Kolari Vision has introduced a precision OLPF (Optical Low-Pass Filter) Clip-In Filter for Panasonic Lumix. It’s designed to reduce moiré in Panasonic Lumix L-Mount cameras,…
ADOX Reinvents the Round Filter with a Tooth that Doesn’t Bite Your Wallet
Are you hungry for a set of tonal manipulation filters for your black and white photography that are as easy to use as they are…









































