The photographic eye can perceive great compositions, notice patterns, find great light. But what of the photographic mind? The thoughts, the wishes, and the imagination - the idea of scenes dripping with the golden drops of sunlight? How does the photographic mind influence your style?

In this article, I will share my experience using the Nikon Z MC 105mm f/2.8 VR S lens in the field. I have attempted close-up photography multiple times, but I always found the complexity of this technical genre overwhelming. However, with the emergence of mirrorless technology and this amazing lens, I have had better luck in the last year or so. Today’s...

This has been an eventful week. Some of it was expected, and some was sudden and without warning, like a bolt from the clear sky. I invite you to take a moment to relax and take a cooling dip with this Mute Swan. The memory of the chill that pervaded me when I took this photo was pleasantly refreshing, and I hope it will be for you as well.

Wildlife photography is inextricably linked with long telephoto lenses. Most wildlife photographers dream of having a fast, professional lens in their arsenal. Is it just a desire to own something beautiful and expensive? Not at all. There’s a rational reason to own an exotic lens: the fast maximum aperture.

With Canon's announcement of the EOS R5 Mark II, they certainly took aim at Nikon's Z8. Both cameras are high-speed, high-resolution options that are made to be versatile enough for any type of photography. How do they compare head to head? Here's what you need to know.

The Canon EOS R5 II and the Canon EOS R1 are two full-frame cameras from Canon released at exactly the same time. The R5 Mark II is an upgrade to Canon's popular high-resolution R5, and the R1 is a flagship with a hefty price. How do they compare? Read on to find out!