In a recent interview with The Joe Budden Podcast, N.O.R.E. addressed critics who felt he should have ended the interview, ...

With a 14MP image sensor (expandable to 22MP) and a big, bright 5-inch LCD screen, you can view, edit, and relive your photos ...

The editing process was painful. What followed was bouncing between tape decks, linear systems, and a $3,000 bill. He asked ...

Photographer, Aaron Reed says: “At a glance, you might mistake the photo for a charcoal sketch, but this humble image marks ...

Noah Simmons told Newsweek about an unexpected document in among the instruction manuals that carried a prescient warning with it.

She spent nearly 40 years taking theater and dance pictures, providing glimpses behind the scenes and creating images that ...

June 29th marked National Camera Day. This photograph shows Blanche Smith standing in her yard on Franklin Avenue, holding a ...

Photo postcards became possible – and popular – at the start of the 1900s with the introduction of the Kodak Brownie camera, the earliest commercial camera intended for the general public.

The original Kodak camera changed photography forever.In 1888, Eastman Kodak patented roll film and released the Kodak No. 1 box camera. The company’s business model — selling film, then ...

1900 Kodak launches the Brownie camera, priced at $1, which is credited with bringing photography to the masses. 1922 Kodak produces 147,000 miles of motion picture film a year, using one-twelfth ...