By
David Schonauer Wednesday April 30, 2025
Fifty years ago today, on April 30, 1975, the Vietnam War officially came to an end with the fall of Saigon and the reunification of the country under communist rule. It was a war that Americans had
followed on television and which is perhaps now most vividly remembered in photographs by the likes of Dickey Chapelle and Larry Burrows--who both died covering the conflict--and … Read the full Story >>
Facebook Tuesday April 29, 2025
Please contact me (button at top) to let me know about any books, shows, or projects you’ve got going. Also visit the Pro Photo Daily Facebook page, if you haven't already. If you "Like" us you'll get stories we share and of course we hope you will give us your opinions on some of the issues we address. You can find an archive of Pro Photo Daily posts at https://www.ai-ap.com/prophotodaily/ . Follow me on Twitter @davidschonauer. Also get more Pro Photo Daily updates on twitter here. Read the full Story >>
DIYPhotography Tuesday April 29, 2025
There’s a new way to photograph the night sky: The Celestron RASA 6-inch telescope departs from traditional designs, which often prioritize visual observation or slower f-ratios. Celestron instead focused solely on imaging capabilities with the new scope, which, notes DIY Photography, is designed with a fast focal ratio of f/2.2, enabling exceptionally short exposure times. This is achieved through a front-mounted camera position that replaces the secondary mirror, allowing light to travel directly from the corrector plate.
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The Guardian Tuesday April 29, 2025
Adventurer, 19th-century landscape photographer, moving image pioneer, and murderer of his wife’s lover, Eadweard Muybridge led what can only be described as a colorful life. And now it’s the stuff of comic-book legend, thanks to the revered Quebecois graphic novelist Guy Delisle. “What’s thrilling about Delisle’s account is its rich depiction of the heady stampede of new technologies, with painting giving way to photography then to cinema,” notes The Guardian, which calls Delisle’s story a “rollicking ride.”
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