Welcome to TechRadar’s Photography Week 2021: a celebration of snapping

Welcome to TechRadar Photography Sunday 2021. We organize a celebration throughout a long week to mark the World Photography Day, but also because it is a good reason to dive deep into what is an interesting time to make pictures.

This is not hyperbole to say that we are in the midst of the photography revolution. The smartphone has re-created a pocket camera, but Tech encourages making images to unexplored fields – because you can find in our series about the future of photography below.

Machine learning and artificial intelligence automatically changed our old family keys into a video, giving us a strong new editing tool that asked the actual photo. You can read about these two attractive trends in our deep features in the ‘nostalgic’ nostalgic ” and Photoshop ‘nerve filter’ below.

They joined in the series ‘future photography’ by seeing the emergence of analog photography in video games, explorers on the big promise of liquid lenses, and see the holes in the possibility of three-dimensional lidar on the iPhone 13 Pro.

But the photography week not only stares forward in the future. We have also resulted in a series of guides from Pro Photographers about helping you improve your attractive skills today, especially on smartphones – whether you want to photograph landscapes, portraits, food or pets, you will find some invaluable tips on us’ Increase the photography section You’.

Fun because you take your own photos, sometimes you just want a Gawk to another job that inspires others. So we also celebrate the best work in several times with our poins from the best photos of this year so far, and see the strangest camera in the photographer Tony Kemblen.

Whether you are a casual smartphone snapper or veteran film camera, we hope there is something for you in TechRadar Photography Sunday 2021. And even if you are allergic to the closure of the camera, there will be some beautiful photos to see – and who doesn’t like to do that?

Photography enters one of the most interesting periods in its history. From the AI-powered editing to photo modes in a strong game, Tech rotates the art form into a brilliant new form (and sometimes scary).

In this series of features, we explore how cameras and photography evolved and where everything was headed.

How AI animates your old family photo – and where deepfake will continue the next

One of the biggest story of this year’s photography has become ‘nostalgia in destroying viral, which changes our old family photos into an animated version that moves equally and scary.

We talk to technology makers, an Israeli company named D-ID, about how it works and where all this is headed. Hint: ‘Synthetic Media’ only started.

How Nikon Builds Nikon ZFC – And why according to the future of a retro camera

Giants traditional cameras like Nikon are being attacked from smartphones and computing photography. How did they fight? One of their biggest weapons is the inheritance – which Nikon deployed with the amazing effect on the new Nikon ZFC.

In exclusive chat with Nikon designers, we found out how they designed ZFC, their favorite design features, and why they decided to make a Retro Mirrorless camera in 2021.

Why the iPhone 13 Pro Lidar Scanner can be a secret photography weapon

Smartphone cameras must have hit the photography ceiling? Far from it – in this dive on the possibility of the Lidar iPhone 13 Pro scanner, we see how it can power everything from video portrait mode to a new form of memory captured.

Three-dimensional photography has increased popularity on the iPhone 12 Pro and we talk to developers about what the replacement needs to make it the mainstream form of recording our lives.

Inside the Alice camera: why the maker thinks it is the future of mirrorless cameras

The Alice Camera in an attractive Indiegogo project aims to combine camera hardware without a mirror with a slippery menu and smartphone connectivity. Your cellphone slot to the back of the camera, and get the best of both worlds – or that’s the idea, at least.

This project progressed towards the launch destination in October 2021 – in this open chat with Alice camera maker, AI photogram, we found why the English computing photography startup thought it had the special glue needed to marry this seemingly uncompatible concepts together same. .

What is a liquid lens? Technology that can revolutionize the camera’s camera explains

If you think that the smartphone camera finally reaches the ceiling in their extraordinary evolution, you underestimate tech capabilities to make ideas that don’t seem to be run real. For example? Liquid lens.

In advance, using a small pocket of the liquid to direct and focus light to the camera sensor should not work. However, it was done – and it could be another big deal for smartphone photography. In this extraordinary explorer, we reveal how liquid lenses work and why they are very suitable for camera phones.

Why AI Photoshop and Luminar Tools are not ready to kill real photography

AI photo editing is on the rise, so what does it mean to editor photos of humans? On the one hand, tools such as Photoshop nerve filters are a super comfortable tool. But on the other hand, they have triggered a big debate about what is a ‘real’ photo.

After attacking his own face Photoshop and Luminar AI Tools, PHOTOGRAPHER PRO Dave Stevenson gave us his decision on whether the robot was ready to print the adjustment brush from our cold and dead hand.

How seasons on PS5 take gaming photo mode back to the future

Photography in the game has never been bigger, with big games like Cyberpunk 2077 and Spider-Man – Not to mention Indie Indie’s title like Pupperazi – featuring increasingly sophisticated photo mode.

However, one of the most interesting snapping themed games, is the upcoming season on the PS5, which combines camera-based exploration with the visual style of Ghibli studio. In this exclusive chat with a developer developer studio season, we find out what inspires the game and how it plans to take photo modes to deep new heights.

My dream mirrorless camera runs on Android, so why doesn’t anyone build a good one?

Mirrorless cameras have come a long way in the past decade, but their interfaces and connectivity still feel from the age of the age. So why doesn’t anyone make a killer android camera?

In this constructive harsh words, a techradar photographer who is frustrating ventilation about their experience with a night close to a almost modern camera, and their eternal expectations for something that truly forms the use of smartphones with strong camera hardware.