Lexy was a producer and on-air presenter who covered consumer tech, including the latest smartphones, wearables and emerging trends like assistive robotics. She won two Gold Telly Awards for her video ...

With lenses today, one often gets exceptional sharpness and clarity. While this is something many photographers aspire to, there are some artists who prefer to shoot moody images rather than go beyond ...

June 29, 2009 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google A high-end macro lens for your camera can easily run upwards of a thousand dollars, but you can make a ...

Tilt-shift lenses create a great miniature effect on photographs of everyday things. The problem? These specialized lenses are insanely expensive (think $1,000 range). This video from Make ...

A creator has designed and 3D-printed an adapter to pair a $30 DJI anamorphic filter with an existing lens, achieving cinematic effects for under $100. The project bypasses the $800 price tag of entry ...

Snapchat is now letting users create DIY augmented reality World Lenses. On Thursday, December 14, Snapchat announced Lens Studio, a desktop app that allows anyone to create a lens, submit it for ...

Expanding your repertoire as a photographer is as easy as lining up those white and red dots, and tossing a different lens on your camera. That part is simple… it’s the affording that new lens part ...

Have you ever heard of a wigglegram? They are made by shooting multiple pictures at once using multiple lenses, and the the resulting stitched-together ‘gram is kind of a gif version of a ...

Plenty of photographers have a soft-spot for twin-lens reflex (TLR) cameras. This Kickstarter project contains a DIY kit that is compatible with both regular and Polaroid instant film. Lexy Savvides ...

If you fancy taking a couple of fish-eye photos with your new DSLR but find it hard to part with the cash to purchase a branded fish-eye lens, then this creative DIY method of creating one might be a ...

Tired of peeping at your neighbors? Combine the lenses from your old pair of binoculars with a bit of electrical tape and you’ve got yourself a cheap DIY macro lens. Is this as good as a real macro ...