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David Schonauer

Tech News: The Fujifilm X-E5 Brings X100VI Style to an Interchangeable Lens Camera

DP Review   Wednesday June 18, 2025

Fujifilm’s newly announced X-E5 is a rangefinder-style interchangeable lens compact camera that takes several design notes from the company’s popular X100 series but, notes PetaPixel,  adds a few of its own, including a customizable Film Simulation dial. It also gains image stabilization, adds DP Review. The new camera will be available in August at a recommended price of $1,699, body only, or $1899 with the new 23mm F2.8R WR lens. The body-only price represents a $300 premium over the launch price of the similarly-specced X-T50, notes DPR.   Read the full Story >>

State of the Art: What's at Stake in the Getty Images AI Trial

By David Schonauer   Wednesday June 18, 2025

Most observers agree that he trial pitting Getty Images against Stability AI, now underway in London, could have a huge impact on the future. Whose future depends on which side is doing the talking. Getty, which represents almost 600,000 content creators globally, has accused Stability AI of using thousands of its copyrighted photographs to train its AI image generator model Stable Diffusion in a …   Read the full Story >>

Agenda: Gerd Ludwig's Storytelling Workshop in Nagasaki, Japan

NOBECHI CREATIVE   Tuesday June 17, 2025

Veteran National Geographic photographer Gerd Ludwig will be leading a photo workshop geared toward professional and dedicated amateur photographers focused on creating visual stories in the Japanese city of Nagasaki, from September 27 to October. 9. The workshop will unfold in two sections: The first begins about ten days before departing for Japan with online sessions of portfolio reviews, theory and instructions. The second  takes place on the ground in Japan, where participants will photograph a subject of their choice over nine days.   Read the full Story >>

Social Media: Brazil Court Says Platforms Accountable for User Posts

Reuters   Tuesday June 17, 2025

Brazil's Supreme Court has ruled that social media companies must be held accountable for some types of content published by users on their platforms in the country. But details on the decision have yet to be resolved, reports Reuters. The decision could result in fines against social media companies for not removing some users' posts in the country. Currently, Brazilian law holds that the companies can be found responsible for third-party content on their platforms only if the firms do not comply with a legal decision ordering the content removal.   Read the full Story >>

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