FLATWATER FREE PRESS Monday July 13, 2026
Nature photographer Mike Forsberg thought he knew the Great Plains, having dedicated decades to documenting the region’s fragile ecosystem. But now, notes the Flatware Free Press, the Nebraska native has a new perspective, thanks to a grueling two-month bike ride following the Central Flyway migration route used by endangered whooping cranes. Forsberg made the journey alongside conservation colleague Andy Caven of the International Crane Foundation. They recently completed the 2,500-mile journey from Texas’ Gulf Coast to central Saskatchewan in Canada. Read the full Story >>
DAZED Monday July 13, 2026
Creative collaboration is at the root of PUMA’s latest “Never Not Suede” campaign, notes Dazed, which goes behind the scenes with photographer Maxime Ballesteros. “With a photography style that feels more natural than staged, the energy on set is one that makes a difference in his work. In order to capture more of those unstaged moments, befriending the team, crew and cast becomes a vital part in bringing a layer of authenticity to stories, notes the site in describing Ballesteros’s method of working. Read the full Story >>
DP Review Monday July 13, 2026
Capture One long declined to support Hasselblad Raw files—the roots of the tension trace back to Capture One's origins as part of Phase One, a direct Hasselblad competitor—but now all that is over, notes DP Review: The two companies have entered a strategic partnership. While Capture One is well known in the photo industry for its tethered shooting technology and workflow, the software is also a popular choice among photographers thanks to its color science and color profiles, adds PetaPixel. Leica and Capture One promise profiles optimized for Leica cameras, Read the full Story >>
iPhone Photography Awards Monday July 13, 2026
Robyn Jensen from the Cayman Islands is the top winner of the 2026 edition of the iPhone Photography Awards for her shot of the Volcán de Fuego—a hyperactive volcano in in the Chimaltenango department of Guatemala. Jensen photographed a fiery eruption with an iPhone 15, using its main lens (24mm equivalent). Hungarian photographer Gellert Gombai wins the Gold prize for his black-and-white photo of of children in the sun, shot with an iPhone X, which, notes CNET, is probably older than the kids in the picture. Read the full Story >>