Camera & Photography News

Google is rolling out the ability to use phrases instead of keywords to find specific pictures in your Google Photos library. It's faster but not perfect.

Ray-Ban Meta glasses' new AI assistant can identify what you see, answer questions, and make calls. All without you reaching for your phone.

Never go out of frame on your FaceTime calls again! The Belkin Auto-Tracking Stand Pro will smoothly follow subjects around the room for perfect video.

The 'About this image' tool in Google Image Search helps you understand an image's provenance and put it in a historical context. Here's how to use it.

MyHeritage's new Deep Nostalgia photo-enhancement tool can animate faces in your oldest family photos, bringing the past to life.

Don't be intimidated by editing your photos and videos: Adobe's AI-powered editing tools let you get professional results with a single click.

If you have more than 1,000 photos on Flickr, you're running out of time to download them before they're deleted. Here's how to rescue your photos.

The latest Adobe Elements apps are all about making your life easier, with smart editing features that let you zip through editing projects.

Amazon’s latest addition to its Alexa family of devices, the Echo Look, is a voice-activated camera that dispenses fashion advice. 

Blurring or obscuring your face in a photo may not be enough to avoid recognition. Researcher will soon recognize you without seeing your face. 

Don’t let your memories collect virtual dust, because we have three high-tech ways to save and share them.

Even though you may mean to get off the grid, packing a few tech toys can help you capture every scenic vista and even stay safe.

The Panasonic Lumix GX85 DSLM camera uses two types of image stabilization for blur-free photos and jitter-free video. 

What's that spiky thing growing along the side of the house by the back door? The PlantNet app uses image recognition to help you identify plants.

Nikon joins Sony, Fuji, Panasonic and Canon with its first two premium pocket-size cameras. 

Our editors pick their favorite consumer tech products from the 2016 Consumer Electronics Show.

New storage management features on Google's Photos app lets you conveniently back up, delete and store photos on your phone and in the cloud.

Panasonic has announced a new line of 4K cameras, both in an expensive fixed-lens version and more costly interchangeable lens model.

Taking a page from Snapchat, an update to the Facebook photo editor interface allows the easy addition and manipulation of stickers, text and filters.

A terrorist betrayed the location of an ISIS headquarters building by posting a selfie on social media, leading to its successful bombing.

Police body cameras may be able to catch misconduct, but plenty of ordinary citizens may find their privacy violated by constant police surveillance.

The Nikon D7200 DSLR has built-in NFC and Wi-Fi and improved burst capability; the Coolpix P900 boasts a 83x optical zoom and GPS geotagging.

The continued existence of red light cameras is being threatened by scandal and a new safety report suggesting that they actually increase accidents.

Both Facebook and Google+ are sharing automatically generated albums and videos with your most popular photos of the year.

An anonymous hacker has compiled a site of stolen video feeds from those who have not set their camera's password.

Picture- and video-sharing social network Instagram has begun embedding 15-second auto-playing video ads in targeted users' feeds.

With advanced focus technology and easy transfer capabilities, the Samsung NX1 is a high-end mirrorless camera that rivals entry-level DSLRs.

President Obama is expected to empower the NTIA to create privacy rules for the operation of unmanned commercial drones.

Facebook's new Slingshot app allows you to share ephemeral photos and videos with your friends with a "send back to receive" requirement.

Instagram 6.0 strengthens the app's photo editing abilities beyond just applying Instagram's well-known filters. Now you can perform simple editing tasks.

The Los Angeles Sheriff's Department tested a massive surveillance system that recorded the entire City of Compton in 2012, CIR reports.

Google has updated its Google Camera Android app, adding a new DSLR-like "Lens Blur" feature and a panorama mode.

The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is requiring all cars sold after May 2018 come equipped with rear-view cameras, standard.

Major police departments across the country from New York City to Los Angeles have begun issuing wearable cameras to on-duty officers.

Krome Photos offers photo retouching, color-balancing and other edits, performed by actual humans, at affordable prices.

Snapchat is giving users tools to combat incoming waves of spam after 4.6 million Snapchat username and phone numbers were accidentally leaked last month.

A new smartphone privacy study reveals exactly how many Americans are hiding naked photos of themselves and others on their personal devices.

Google announced today that you can now upload your own photo spheres to Google Views, creating your own Google Street Views map.

More pictures are uploaded to photo-sharing app Snapchat than to social network Facebook, the company revealed today.

Don't just stare at the camera: Researchers have used the Microsoft Kinect to solve the 'biggest little problem' of Skype video chatting.

Sony's Alpha 3000 is small, inexpensive and easy for beginners to use, while still being powerful enough for a more experienced photographer.

Do you need a camera when you can take really good photos with your smartphone? Canon says you can have the best of both with its PowerShot N Facebook ready camera.

A new Facebook study shows that increasing the number of self photos you post decreases the quality of your real-life relationships.

The latest trend in compact digital cameras is the megazoom lens and the Panasonic Lumix FZ70 has the longest zoom of them all.

Google is loaning its Trekker backpack-mounted camera to groups willing to help the company map every square inch of Earth.

Instagram version 4.0 takes on video sharing network Vine by allowing you to shoot, edit and share videos, apply filters and stabilize shots.

A new Washington Post report reveals how law enforcement uses a database of 120 million Americans' photos to solve crimes.

Social networks like Instagram are required by law to keep underage users away, but experts say the site drops the ball.

The latest update to Instagram brings a new feature called “Photos of You,” a repository for all pictures taken with your shining, happy face in them.