Reviews

A Mirrorless Lens with Light Leaks. WHAT? Don’t Worry, it’s Intentional

Mar 24, 2026 David Prochnow

Who would think of deliberately designing a camera lens that contains an optical flaw? Well, PolarPro had that thought and decided to run with it….

A Fujifilm X-T30 III sits on top of a photobook.

Is the Fujifilm X-T30 III the Camera for You? That Depends

Mar 22, 2026 Alberto Lima

The X-T30 III didn’t get a 40-megapixel sensor but did pick up a few tricks from the X-T5. But who is this camera for?

Should You Snap Up the Kodak Snapic A1? TLDR; YES!

Mar 18, 2026 David Prochnow

One quick glance at the Kodak Snapic A1 camera and you might think that it shares a casual resemblance to a RETO Ultra Wide &…

My Photo Library Was Chaos: A Hands-On Look at Excire Search 2026 and Excire Foto 2025

My Photo Library Was Chaos: A Hands-On Review of Excire Search 2026 and Excire Foto 2025

Mar 13, 2026 Alex Baker

If you’re anything like me and you’ve been shooting for more than a few years, chances are your photo archive has grown into something slightly…

A Fujifilm X100VI pictured with the Viltrox TCL-X100VI on a cherry-colored wooden table top.

Viltrox Wide and Telephoto Conversion Lenses Add Range to Your X100VI

Feb 23, 2026 Alberto Lima

The Fujifilm X100VI is one of the more polarizing cameras available today. For some, the fixed-lens APS-C camera is the perfect, high-performance point-and-shoot. For others, the crop sensor and fixed lens are far too limiting – even with the ability to digitally crop in. I tend to be more in the latter camp, preferring to use one of FujiFilm’s interchangeable lens cameras to maximize functionality. Recently, I got the opportunity to try the X100VI again, this time with Viltrox’s Wide and Telephoto Conversion Lenses. Did it change my mind about the camera?

Godox X3 Pro Trigger with X3 and sync port and USB-C Port visible.

Godox X3 Pro Offers Photographers Off-Camera Flash with Little Compromises

Feb 3, 2026 Alberto Lima

One of the most critical skills a photographer can learn is using both on-camera and off-camera flash. For many, on-camera flash is a straightforward affair – you buy a compatible flashgun, slap it on, and you learn how it works with your camera. Off-camera flash, by contrast, requires a bit more equipment and, by extension, more investment. That’s where the Godox X3 Pro flash trigger comes in: priced around $100 USD, it lets you pair various Godox flashguns and strobes with your camera system. But does it skimp on functionality?