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 Capture One Pro 6 is the latest version of Phase One’s application for professional photographers. Billed as the “raw converter for ultimate image quality”, Capture One Pro 6 covers every stage of the workflow, from importing, editing, organizing right through to sharing and printing. Read our in-depth Capture One Pro 6 Review to find out what it has to offer the busy photographer. Read the review . . . → Read More: Capture One Pro 6 Review  The Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ20 is a brand new premium travel-zoom camera. The TZ20 (also known as the ZS10) packs a 14 megapixel Live MOS sensor, 16x wide-angle zoom lens, GPS tracking, 3 inch touchscreen LCD, full 1080i HD movies with stereo sound, 3D photo mode and even manual controls into its pocketable body. Available in silver, black, red or blue for £349 / $399, read our Panasonic DMC-TZ20 / ZS10 review to find out if this is the best travel-zoom camera that money can buy. Read the review . . . → Read More: Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ20 Review  The Nikon Coolpix L120 is a brand new super-zoom compact that won’t break the bank. $279.95 / £249 buys you the 14 megapixel L120 complete with 21x optical zoom, high-res 3 inch screen and 720p HD movie recording. Read our Nikon Coolpix L120 review to find out what this budget super-zoom is capable of. Read the review . . . → Read More: Nikon Coolpix L120 Review  My name is James, and I am an iPhone App junkie. I’m always scouring through the app store looking for cool new apps that will blow me away or make my life easier. The greatest thing about these things is that most of them are only $1-$2, so what’s the harm in trying them out every now and again? Even if you end up not liking the app, you still spent less than you would on a coffee at Starbucks (but I promise that won’t be the case with this one). I recently got the chance to be on the test team for a new app from my friend Trey Ratcliff of Stuck In Customs , and it’s been a blast to watch the success of this fun little app. Since it’s release, 100 Cameras in 1 has climbed to the number 1 spot in the competitive “Paid Photography” category, and is currently (at the time of writing this article) at number 13 overall in the “Top Paid” category. That’s only 12 spots away from Angry Birds! So, What Is 100 Cameras in 1 all about? 100 Cameras is a really cool app that anybody can use to share photos with friends and family in a fresh, fun way. It’s not too complicated, you don’t have to be a pro to understand it, it’s intuitive, and it’s got a very clean and pretty interface. Some Sweet Benefits It’s designed for speed, so it won’t bog down your iphone with lengthy processing times or bulky file sizes. It gives you a fun way to create unique photos Unlike other apps where you pick a setting, then take a picture to see how it turns out. This app lets you either take a picture, or choose one from your library, then scroll through and choose from a seemingly endless amount of possible effects and filters for your final result Gives you the ability to share your creation on Facebook, Twitter, email, and Flickr Works with Apple’s new “Gamecenter.” Unlock fun achievements and compare with your friends and family It’s genuinely fun and easy to use Interface and Overview For this review, I chose an image from my library of a couple elephant seals I found off the coast of California a few years back. For me, this is one of the reasons I like this app so much. With similar apps, there isn’t an option to choose an image from your library (much less an image taken with a pro level DLSR). When you open the app from your iPhone menu, you come to the first screen shown above. You can, of course, always click “take photo” instead of choosing from the library. When you choose “create from library,” you’re taken to all the images stored on your iPhone. When you pick one, you are then prompted to crop the image down to a square. This could be seen as an annoyance to some, but it really doesn’t bother me. Almost all the apps like this work in the same way, and the square aspect ratio just adds to the artsy feel of the final result in my opinion. Once you have your image cropped, simply select “choose.” The app goes to work immediately and within a second kicks out several results to choose from. If you don’t see any you like, you can click the “more” button at the top right to view all the different categories of filters. The filters are separated into groups that are designed for landscapes, people, etc. Over time, you will find filters that you really enjoy and you can add them to your favorites. With the recent update to the app, you can also now stack filters on top of one another, and adjust the opacity of each filter as you see fit. When you are done stacking filters, changing opacities, and being creative, simply hit share to send the creation out into the world. If you send the image to Facebook, it will be added to a new album titled “100 Cameras in 1″ where all your images from the app will be stored in the future. You can send the image out on Twitter or Flickr as well, or you can send the image straight to your printer and throw the image into a frame. If you’re still not satisfied, you can also email the image to anyone you’d like. As you create and share images, you build up points through Apple’s Gamecenter. These points will of course give you an intrinsic sense of accomplishment and satisfaction, and you can compare your impressive amount of points against your lazy friends and let them know who’s boss. This is just another added benefit to this already cool app. Here’s the final image after 3 sets of filters at different opacities… Conclusion 100 Cameras in 1 is a great app that will fit nicely into your homes screen’s photography folder. At only $.99, you really have no reason not to buy this fun little app and give it a try. Heck, for that matter, but a few apps within the same category and have an all out photo creation frenzy. That’s what is so great about apps anyways, they are incredibly cheap and involve little to no risk in purchasing them! The point of apps like this isn’t to create gallery or magazine quality images, the point is to have fun with every day photos and not take yourself too seriously. If you are an old school photographer who only likes images that are straight out of a camera with absolutely no further post processing or creativity, then this app probably isn’t for you. But if you like having fun with your camera phone, or images you’ve saved to your library, this app will no doubt be a nice creative outlet for you. More Images Created with this App Here is a sampling of other random images from my library created with 100 Cameras in 1, enjoy … Post from: Digital Photography School – Photography Tips . Check out our resources on Portrait Photography Tips , Travel Photography Tips and Understanding Digital Cameras . 100 Cameras in 1 – iPhone App Review . . . → Read More: 100 Cameras in 1 – iPhone App Review There are tons of new reviews! So take a break from what you are doing right now because this is going to be very long reading! DCresource just posted the full Olympus E-PL2 review: “ Even with a few annoyances (mostly minor, or typical for a camera in this class), the Olympus E-PL2 is a well-designed interchangeable lens that’ll appeal to beginners and enthusiasts. It’s packed with easy-to-use features, tons of manual controls, HD movie recording with decent continuous AF, and lots of optional accessories .” There is another E-Pl2 at the japanes (or chinese? or korean) DC.fever website Check the E-PL2 price and availability at Amazon , Adorama , BHphoto , eBay . Olympus E-5 Review at Digital photography school : “ For me, this is an excellent camera for an enthusiast or a semi pro. Fully blown pro photographers will probably turn up their noses at the feature list. But hey! Look at the price. ” Check the E-5 price and availability at Amazon . There is three part Panasonic GF2 review at Hybridcams…in french! ( one – two – three ) Check the GF2 price and availability at Amazon , Adorama , BHphoto , eBay . Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX5 : le test ( Forum Olympus France ). Olympus 14-42mm f/3.5-5.6 II M.Zuiko Digital tested at SLRgear : “ The Olympus 14-42mm ƒ/3.5-5.6 II M.Zuiko fared very well in our tests, showing that Olympus lens designers have not been idle. The complete redesign of the lens has proven very effective, though if you’ve been happy with your version I lens, you probably don’t need to rush out and get the new version. ” Check the 14-42mm price and availability at Amazon , Adorama , BHphoto , eBay . . . . → Read More: New reviews -> GF2, E-PL2, E-5, LX5 The Nikkor AF-S 50mm f/1.4G is the cheapest f/1.4G lens from Nikon, and performs like a light tele-lens on any DX-body or a ‘normal’-lens on an FX-body. As one of the company’s most popular prime lenses, we’ve updated our review diary to include both DX and FX-format results. Author and forum moderator Thomas has also produced a German version of his report! . . . → Read More: Nikkor AF-S 50mm f/1.4G – updated review and new German version!  The Olympus M.Zuiko Digital ED 75-300mm f/4.8-6.7 is a new ultra-telezoom lens for the Micro Four Thirds system. Equivalent to a 150-600mm lens in 35mm format, the new Olympus 75-300mm f/4.8-6.7 measures just 70x116mm and weighs only 430g. Available for £799.99 / €899 / $899.99, is this the right telephoto lens for your MFT compact system camera? Read our Olympus M.ZUIKO Digital ED 75-300mm f/4.8-6.7 lens review to find out. Read the review . . . → Read More: Olympus M.ZUIKO Digital ED 75-300mm f/4.8-6.7 Review HDR photography has proved particularly popular during the last couple of years, and now Nik Software have released HDR Efex Pro. This new program is designed to help photographers quickly and easily achieve the full spectrum of HDR enhancements, from the realistic to artistic, and features Nik’s proven U-point technology to allow localised, non-destructive edits. Read our HDR Efex Pro to find out if this is the best-in-class HDR tool. Read the review . . . → Read More: Nik HDR Efex Pro Review  There is a new article about the GH2 written by Luminous Landscape (Click here) . I am going to post only a few key points of his review but I higly recomment to read the full text! Video : “ Let it be enough to say that with a fast lens (for shallow DOF) it is to my mind the best video capable DSLR type camera on the market. ” Viewfinder : “ In fact, I would say that it is an many instances preferable to the dismal (meant literally) and small optical viewfinders found on the smaller and usually inexpensive DSLRs. ” Ergonomics : “ It doesn’t have the elegance and stark simplicity of a Leica M9 ; in fact quite the opposite. But, given that it is a small form factor DSLR style camera with full features, not only for still photography but for video as well, it does a remarkable job of satisfy sometimes contradictory needs. ” Reliability : “ I’ve owned the GH1 for a couple of years and now the GH2. Both have been totally reliable, as have all the Panssonic lenses that I own, with the exception of the new 100-300mm. It failed just a few days after I got to Mexico, with a locked-closed aperture ” Focusing : “ Though the GH2 uses contrast detection AF, you wouldn’t know it from its speed. ” Mirror Vibration : “ There is no Mirror Vibration ” Image Quality : “ The difference between APS-C and MFT is de minimis. ” Battery : “ poor battery performance ” The biggest issue? “ The biggest issue with the Panasonic GH2 is that a great many people that want to buy one, can’t, because these cameras seem to constantly be in short supply ” (P.S.: Amazon US (Click here) says “Usually ships in 1 to 2 months”) Do you agree with the LL analysis? And you can check if the GH2 is in Stock by visiting the direct product pages at Amazon , Adorama , BHphoto , eBay . . . . → Read More: Panasonic GH2 Revisited at luminous Landscape The Sony A55 is a new kind of interchangeable lens camera, removing the optical viewfinder and moving mirror of a DSLR and replacing them with an electronic viewfinder and a fixed semi-translucent mirror. This combination allows the A55 to be smaller, lighter, faster and offer a better Live View experience than a comparably priced DSLR. Read our Sony A55 Review to find out if this is the future of interchangeable lens cameras… Read the review . . . → Read More: Sony A55 Review  The AF-S 35mm f/1.4G from Nikon is a moderate wide-angle lens in the full-frame FX format, or a fast standard prime when mounted on a DX body. The 35mm f/1.4 features 10 optical elements in seven groups with one aspherical lens element and a Rear Focus (RF) system incorporating a Silent Wave Motor which provides smooth and fast autofocus with full-time manual focus override. Retailing for $1,799.95 / £1,485.99, read our expert Nikon AF-S Nikkor 35mm f/1.4G review to find out if it’s worth the hefty investment. Read the review . . . → Read More: Nikon AF-S Nikkor 35mm f/1.4G Review  The Casio EX-ZR10 is a sensibly priced, attractive compact camera with a 7x wide-angle zoom lens. Other key features of the Casio ZR10 include a 12 megapixel back-illuminated sensor, full 1080p HD movies, HDR functionality and 360 degree Panoramas. Read our in-depth Casio EX-ZR10 review. Read the review . . . → Read More: Casio EX-ZR10 Review  The folks at Sony have decided to disclose the specifications for their E-mount lenses to manufacturers of lenses and mount adapters. They’re doing it absolutely free too, which means a large group of companies are going to be able to make E-Mount lenses in the near future. Among the companies supporting this decision are Carl Zeiss AG, Cosina, Sigma and Tamron. That’s a huge chunk of lens manufacturers and certainly a great sign of things to come in the future. “We have high expectations for the “E-mount” with its aims to create a new photography culture,” says a representative from Cosina. Tamron concurs, stating “We aim to offer our customers new solutions and unprecedented photo-shooting enjoyment through the manufacture and sale of “E-mount” lenses.” Related articles: Steve’s Sony NEX-5 Review . . . → Read More: Third Party E-Mount Lenses On The Way as Sony Discloses Specs The Panasonic LUMIX G 14mm F2.5 ASPH is a wide-angle lens for the Micro Four Thirds compact camera system. Providing a classic focal length for landscapes and street photography, the Panasonic 14mm is both tiny in size and weight, making it a perfect wide-angle partner for the small and compact Micro Four Thirds. Read our Panasonic LUMIX G 14mm F2.5 ASPH review to find out if it’s worth adding to your collection. Read the review . . . → Read More: Panasonic LUMIX G 14mm F2.5 ASPH Review  The new Olympus XZ-1 is a serious compact that’s aimed at the enthusiast and professional user looking for a small yet capable pocket camera. A relatively large 1/1.63 inch CCD sensor, f/1.8 maximum aperture, 3 inch OLED screen and a full range of manual shooting modes should be enough to get their attention. But can the XZ1 take on the likes of the Panasonic LX5, Samsung EX-1 and Canon PowerShot S95? Read our detailed Olympus XZ-1 Review, complete with full-size JPEG, RAW and movie samples, to find out… Read the review . . . → Read More: Olympus XZ-1 Review  There are very few programs out there that truly have the ability to take your photography to the next level. onOne Perfect Photo Suite is a true game changer when it comes to digital photography, and this review will hopefully open your eyes to a world of possibilities for your images. Perfect Photo Suite is made up of several different programs: FocalPoint, Mask Pro, Perfect Resize, PhotoFrame, PhotoTools and PhotoTune. Each program has distinct and unique features that will help in different situations, and each program is incredibly helpful for any photographers workflow. In this review, I will go over each product in the Perfect Photo Suite one by one, and give examples along the way to show actual results from my own images. I’ll also post some short videos to demo each program so you can see the workflow of each offering from this suite. This post is not a tutorial, just a review. It’s meant to give you a an idea of what this collection can do in the hands of any photographer. FocalPoint FocalPoint is a program designed to create realistic depth of field changes to your images, after the shot. This program can emulate the effects of a fast aperture lens, lens baby or even a tilt-shift lens. It can be used to selectively draw the viewers eye into a certain part of the image, while concealing or hiding distracting parts of the background or foreground. This program can also create or remove vignettes around the final image, and has a film grain feature to boot. FocalPoint is incredibly easy to use, and it creates very professional results. onOne’s unique “Focus Bug” makes adjusting the outcome of the image incredibly fast and efficient. This is one of those programs that doesn’t really even need instructions, it’s very intuitive and easy to use right from the start. So, is the “After” image better than the before? Well, that’s for you to decide! Is it different? Absolutely! Sure I could pull off similar effects in photoshop with gaussian blur layers and brushed-in vignettes, but that takes a lot more time than this. Like I said before, using FocalPoint is incredibly fast and efficient, and that’s the main reason behind purchasing plugins like this. Here’s a quick video demo of how FocalPoint works… Click here to view video Mask Pro Mask Pro is a little bit different in terms of ease of use; I’d definitely recommend watching the convenient little tutorial videos that onOne provides with each program. If you know Photoshop, then hopefully you are very familiar with masking. If not, masking is a process in Photoshop that can be used to remove unwanted parts or reveal wanted parts of an image using layers. Mask Pro is a program that is mainly used to remove objects like people from backgrounds so that you can replace the background with something else (for example, removing a person from a white backdrop and replacing the background with a graphic). Masking in Photoshop can be efficient at times, but there are also times when it can become a bit complicated. Photoshop’s “color range” feature can sample certain colors and remove them from the image, but the changes are global across the entire image and it can get a bit tricky at times to go back and correct the problems that it causes. Mask Pro uses a unique feature where you sample color along the edge of your subject and choose whether to keep or discard that specific color. Once you have all your colors selected, you grab a “magic” brush and simply paint over the edge of the subject, creating a transparent background where it should be and retaining the subject along the way. Mask Pro did an incredible job of removing this flower from the image. The lines and edges are clean and smooth, and the entire process was simple and actually kind of fun! It’s important to note that this was a somewhat simple object to remove. There will certainly be some subjects that are harder to remove from others, like a person with brown hair against a brown colored background. Not all images are good candidates for software programs like this. Here’s a quick video of the process I took to remove the flower from the background. Click here to view video Perfect Resize OnOne used to have an incredible program called Genuine Fractals. They have now taken the algorithms from that program and added them to Perfect Resize 7! How cool is that!? Perfect Resize is an absolutely phenomenal program that will actually take an image and make it larger, while preserving the details of the original file. If your image is 15 . . . → Read More: onOne Perfect Photo Suite Review [Plus a $100 Discount]  If you’re on a quest to improve your photography one of the best things to do is to take stock of where you’ve been and where you want to go. A couple of years ago on DPS I discussed How to Top Your Best 2008 Photos and the methods discussed there are as relevant today as they were then. A year end review is an incredibly powerful exercise as it shows you where you’ve made improvements, need work and the act of choosing favorites hones your photo editing skills. As is a tradition on my blog I ask my readers to review their years photos and share their Best Photos of 2010 as an exercise to take stock and improve. This year there was a record turn out of 162 participants who spanned a spectrum of skill levels from hobbyists to professionals and covered a wide variety of genres including landscape, macro, nature, photojournalism, portraiture, event, wildlife, fine art photography and more. I highly recommend visiting each entry as I have. Even after 4 years of running this blog project I’m blown away by the talent of those that take part. It is truly inspirational to see so much creativity and beauty. If your curious to see photos I particularly enjoyed look out for the entries with *** next to them. If you have not yet taken stock of your 2010 photographs it’s not too late and if you have a best of 2010 photo set on your blog or Flickr be sure to add it in the comments. ——- Best Photos of 2010 via JMG-Galleries and Borrowlenses.com Lens Rentals Best Photos of 2010 by Jim M. Goldstein – JMG-Galleries Best Photos of 2010 by Matthias Wassermann – Mawpix.com Exploring Light -Top Photos 2010 – Chris Moore My Top Ten Photos for 2010 – Tom Varden My Top Ten Photos of 2010 | Craig’s Musings – Craig Vitter Top 10 Photos for 2010 | Dobson Central – Ken Dobson Best Photos of 2010 – Carol Bauer My Best photos from 2010 – Janis Janums My Best Photos of 2010 – David Taylor | SixtyOneNorth.com 2010 – Year In Review – Jon McCormack Photography – Jon McCormack S Zacharias: Best of 2010 – Stephen Zacharias 2010 Photos – David Hernandez Iceman Photography – Top 10 in 2010 Best of 2010 – Dave Wilson Skolai Images – Bears of 2010 – Carl Donohue My Best Photos From 2010 – Art Kuntz 2010 in Review – Jay Goodrich My Favourite Images of 2010 – Sven Seebeck *** Lunchisoptional: Favorites of Year: 2010 Edition — Ken Trout My ten favorite photos of 2010 – Stefan Bäurle Top 10 of 2010 – Behind The Clicks – Mohammad Noman Top Ten Photos Of 2010 – Jed Link 2010 in Review – kRiZ cPEc Photo Blog Chuqui.com- Best Photos 2010 – Chuq Von Rospach My Favorite Photos of 2010 – Ed Rosack 2010 Favorites – Pat Ulrich | Pat Ulrich Photography *** Favorites of 2010 – Kevin Moore Top 10 of 2010 from BlazingB Photography – Bill Pennington *** My Favorite Photos of 2010 – Mike Criss *** My faves from 2010 – Matt Smith My favourite shots of 2010 – Catalin Marin | Momentary Awe *** 2010 a Year in Review, My Top 10 Memorable/Favorite shots – Mike Criswell Craig Ferguson Images – A Year In Photos – Craig Ferguson Top 50 Images from 2010 and Goal Setting – Mike Cavaroc Jim’s Photography – Jim Wheeler Sharpimage.net – The best of 2010 – David Sharp StephenWeaver Photography/Earth Systems Imaging -Stephen G. Weaver Best of 2010 – Changing Perspectives – Jenni Brehm katzekotz.de – best of 2010 – Thomas Kneppeck 2010 Favorite Images – Alpenglow Images – Greg Russell Best Images of 2010 – Peter Cox Photography – Peter Cox Best of 2010| Simon Says – Simon Ponder My Favorites Shots of 2010 – Fine Art Prints – Jeff Colburn Mountain and Climbing Photography – Alexandre Buisse Siam In Contrast 2010 – Adrian Young Olivier Du Tré | 2010 in review (black and white) | 2010 in review (colour) – Olivier Du Tré John Dunne Photography | My Top 10 Favourite Images of 2010 – John Dunne Best of 2010 Flickr Set – Tony Rath Top 10 from 2010 – Behind-the-lens-lukey – Luke Weymark Evan Gearing Photography’s Top 10 of 2010 – Evan Gearing 2010 Photos in Review: Water – Rebecca R Jackrel *** Justin Korn [dot] com – Best of 2010 – Justin Korn My Best Photos of 2010: Learning and Growing> – D. Travis North Uncommon Depth – Roberta Murray Organic Light Photography Best of 2010 – Youssef Ismail / Organic Light Photography The Best of 2010 – blackandwhite.ie – Neil McShane My Best of 2010 – Larry Rosenstein Will Wohler Photography: 2010 A Year in Review – Will Wohler digitizedchaos – best of 2010 – rian castillo My Top 10 from 2010 – Chaz Curry Photography *** My best underwater photos 2010 – Suzy Walker *** Favorite Photographs From 2010 – Fine Art Landscape Photography of Seung Kye Lee *** Best photos from 2010 – Amanda Herbert Wrapping Up 2010: My Favorite Photographs – Ivan Makarov Photography Graf Nature Photography | Reflections on 2010 photographs – MARK GRAF VACANT SHOP IN DOWNTOWN SANTA BARBARA – G. Kaltenbrun Pat O’Brien Photography – A Look Back at 2010 – Pat O’Brien G Dan Mitchell – 2010 Favorites – G Dan Mitchell *** Favorite Photo of 2010 – Naturalvision-photo.com –Derek Griggs Crest, Cliff & Canyon – Jackson Frishman 2010 In Review – Photoimagery.net – Peter McCabe *** Favorite Photos from 2010 – In the Field Photo Blog – Richard Wong *** Year in Review Best Photos of 2010 – Matt Graham Photo Blog – Matt Graham Elizabeth Brown Photography PhotoBlog: Ten Favorite Photos of 2010 – Elizabeth Brown My Top Photos of 2010 – Jonesblog – Bryan William Jones latoga photograph: My Favorite Photos of 2010 – Greg A. Lato Best of 2010 Images – Rob Tilley Living Wilderness: 12 Best from 2010 – Kevin Ebi *** Highlights of 2010 – TO KNOW MORE WEB JOURNAL – KENT MEARIG *** My Best Photos of 2010 – Michael Russell | Michael Russell Photography Best Photographs of 2010 – Chuck Goolsbee Favourite Photos from 2010 – Tim Smalley My Best 10 Photos 2010 – A Reconnection to Nature – Mark Fenwick Best of 2010 – Quotidian Photography – Jessica Sweeney My Top Images of 2010 – ANDREW KEE A Photo A Day… Done! – WelliverPhotography – Beth Welliver Batsto Village – Louis Dallara Photo Blog – Louis Dallara Best 10 of 2010 – John Wall’s Natural California *** 10 from 2010 on the Ann-alog – Ann Torrence *** Favorite Photos from 2010 – My Photo Blog – Ron Niebrugge *** My favorite photos 2010 on Flickr – Markus Heinisch *** My best photos of 2010 – Mike Hellers Dave Reichert’s Best Of 2010 – Dave Reichert Photographs: 2010 Revisited – Joseph Szymanski Best Pics 2010 on Flickr – Michael Rubin My 10 Best Shots of 2010 – ROBIN BLACK PHOTOGRAPHY – ROBIN BLACK Top 10 from 2010 – Anne McKinnell Vanilla Days – Best of 2010 – Pete Carr Top Photos of 2010 – Gary Crabbe / Enlightened Images *** Top Images from 2010 – Russ Bishop | Nature Photo Blog Favourite photos from 2010 – Bryn Tassell *** 10 Best Photos of 2010 by Scott Thompson – Scott Thompson My Top 10 photos of 2010 – Alexander S. Kunz *** My 10 Best for 2010 – Dan Baumbach *** Unified Photography – Best Photos of 2010 – Ken Snyder 5 From 2010 – Contemporary Wildlife Photography – David Lloyd Top 10 Photos of 2010 – Steven Bourelle Digital Arts 2010 Top Ten Photos – Andrew S Gibson 2010 Reflections – Dru Stefan Stone – Dru-Color My World Best of 2010 – Dave Hammaker Top 20 of 2010 – Jenna Stirling LandLopers.com Top Travel Photos of 2010 – Matt Long Best of 2010 – Stephen Davey Landscape Photography Blogger My Favorite Photos of 2010 – David Leland Hyde *** Views Infinitum – Best of 2010 – Scott Thomas One Per Trip – Favorite Travel Photos From 2010 – The Carey Adventures – PETER WEST CAREY Best of 2010 – I Love It, SF – Kara Murphy My top 10 pictures from 2010 – Duffy Knox Burrard-Lucas Photography – Will & Matt Burrard-Lucas *** Hank Christensen Photography Top 10 2010 – Hank Christensen My Best Photos from 2010 – 365-1/4 Sra Top Ten Images of 2010 – Michael Frye *** Jono Hey’s Best of 2010 on Flickr – JONO HEY My Favorite Photographs from 2010 – Stories From Home –David Patterson *** My 2010 Best Images of California and Arizona – Steve Sieren *** My Top 10 Landscapes of 2010 – Andre Leopold Best of 2010 set on Flickr – Erik Turner This was 2010 on Flickr – Jeffrey Van Daele Top 10 of 2010 – Brian Mangano Best Photos of 2010 – KBTImages – Kevin Thornhill Best Photos of 2010 – The Sun Shines & The Igloo Melts Top 10 of 2010 – Chad Griggs Best Photos of 2010 – WASEEF AKHTAR My Favorite Images from 2010 – Outdoor Exposure Photography by Sean Bagshaw – Sean Bagshaw *** My Best Shots of 2010 – Annika Ruohonen Photography – Annika Ruohonen Top sights from 2010 – Mariana Travieso Bassi Year 2010 in Korwel Photography – Iza Korwel WISCONSIN SUMMER – Jarrod Erbe Best Photos of 2010 – Jim Stamates Top 10 of 2010 – Younes Bounhar Light on the Landscape Photoblog/My Favorite Images of 2010 – WILLIAM NEILL *** My Best Photos of 2010 – Itsa a greyt day for a photo – Terri Jacobson Listening to Nature Photography Blog by Rhoda Maurer – RHODA MAURER *** My favorites of 2010 – David Richter Best of 2010 – View from the Little Red Tent – Edie Howe tmophoto best of 2010 – Thomas O’Brien Best Photos Of 2010 – Dawnstar Australis – Daniel McNamara Top 10 of 2010 – Cranial Aperture – Jeffrey Yen 10 Best Favorites of 2010 – Sudheendra Kadri *** Flickr – Best of 2010 – Chris Arts Flickr: Best of 2010 – Heidi Donat Best Photo of 2010 – Anton Huo Best of 2010 – Travel & Landscape – Eugene Cheng Preetalina Photography: 2010 Favorites – Preeti Desai Hidden Light Photography 2010 Favorites – Alan Williams 5Mae 2010 Favourites Flickr Set – Sarah-Mae Best Photos of 2010 – John Fujimagari *** Best of 2010 – Paavani Bishnoi Best Photos of 2010 – Phil Colla *** 100 Favorites from 2010 – Patrick J. Endres *** Top Ten Of 2010 – Steve Cole Photography Some of My Favorite Images From 2010 – Clark Crenshaw Photography*** Post from: Digital Photography School – Photography Tips . Check out our resources on Portrait Photography Tips , Travel Photography Tips and Understanding Digital Cameras . 162 “Best Photos of 2010″ Blog Posts . . . → Read More: 162 “Best Photos of 2010″ Blog Posts  Another busy 6 months has passed in the digital photography world, and right on cue, the Ricoh CX5 appears as the replacement for the already out-of-date CX4 compact camera. New features include a faster hybrid auto-focus system Super Resolution technology, three scene modes, and Eye-Fi card support. The CX5 retains the 10.7x lens, 720p HD movies, 3 inch screen, and 10 megapixel back-illuminated CMOS sensor of its predecessor. Read the World’s first Ricoh CX5 review to find out if it can keep up with the travel-zoom competition. Read the review . . . → Read More: Ricoh CX5 Review  The new Nikon Coolpix S8100 is the second attempt by Nikon at a travel-zoom compact camera, following hot on the heels of last year’s S8000 model. Featuring a 10x, 30-300mm lens, 12 megapixel back-illuminated CMOS sensor, high-resolution 3-inch screen and 1080p Full HD movies, the Nikon S8000 certainly offers a lot on paper, but how does it shape up in reality? Read our in-depth Nikon Coolpix S8000 review to find out. Read the review . . . → Read More: Nikon Coolpix S8100 Review  The new Casio EX-H20G is the latest travel-zoom camera to offer built-in GPS, tracking and logging the location of your photos even without a satellite signal. Other key features of the Casio H20G include 14 megapixels, a 3 inch screen, 720p HD video and 600-shot battery life. Read our Casio EX-H20G review to find out if it can beat the Panasonic TZ10 and Samsung WB650… Read the review . . . → Read More: Casio EX-H20G Review |
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