The Latest

Sigma 85mm f/1.2 DG Art Review: Sigma is the Alpha This Time

A black camera lens sits on a dark, marble-patterned surface, featuring a "CLICK OFF/ON" switch and a "PetaPixel EDITORS' CHOICE" award badge in the upper left corner.

Sigma has never made an 85mm f/1.2 lens -- until now. Maybe this lens is late to the party, but the company might have saved the best for last. The new 85mm f1.2 will be available in Sony E-mount and Leica L-mount where previously the only lenses available were manual-focus. This gives Sigma a unique opportunity to make a big splash and, in that metaphor, this lens is a cannonball.

A t-shirt with a graphic of a yellow deer head and the word "ELK" sits on the tray of a garment printer.

This Upcoming EufyMake Printer Puts Your Photos Onto Fabric

At IFA 2026 in Berlin, Anker says it’s committed to launching its new EufyMake Fabric Printer in Q1 2027 as a consumer product that would enable owners to print full-color, textured graphics on garments right at home. Photos are among the images the device can handle, possibly opening a door for photographers looking to get creative with their work.

10 Great Vintage Lenses for Portrait Photography

A young child in a green shirt and blue shorts sits on a patterned couch, holding and eating a small square cracker in two different poses.

Vintage lenses are often talked about as if their only value is “character.” That usually means lots of flare, low contrast, possibly swirly bokeh, spherical aberration, or some other charming defect that gives digital images a little analog grit. There is nothing wrong with that, of course. A flawed lens can be a wonderful creative tool. But the more interesting vintage bargains are not always the strange ones. Sometimes the best buys are lenses that are simply much better than their used …

A roasted half chicken topped with chimichurri in a brown sauce, served alongside a side salad, fries, and a glass of white wine on a wooden table.

Apparently ‘Photography Is All Fake Anyway’

A short while ago I was reading the comments on a restaurant's Facebook group post. The post was a set of dodgy AI-generated food images, and they had that giveaway look. Too glossy, sauce behaving strangely, and bread that somehow looked like a sponge.

DxO PhotoLab 10: Faster RAW Editing Without Giving Up Creative Control

A desert landscape with sand dunes and palm trees is displayed in photo editing software, showing a color grading panel with a color wheel and adjustment sliders.

Photographers often know how they want an image to look before they begin editing, but reaching that result can require both changes across the entire scene and adjustments limited to specific areas. Selecting one person in a group, isolating the midground without affecting the foreground or background, or removing dozens of dust spots can take longer than the exposure or color adjustment that follows. DxO PhotoLab 10 introduces new tools that make this process faster while giving photographers …