Posts by Author: Dunja Djudjic
F1 photographer’s image became Max Verstappen’s secret weapon for speed
Did you know Formula 1 photographers can do more than just capture stunning moments on the track? Yup, their photos can even help drivers with…
Beijing court grants copyright to AI-generated image for the first time
In a landmark decision, a Beijing court has awarded copyright status to an AI-generated image. This could potentially open a new chapter in the murky…
Avoid these six mistakes when editing skies in your landscape photos
We all know the sky is the crown jewel of any stunning landscape shot. It sets the mood, adds depth, and can make or break…
Nikon’s new AI camera helps farmers predict cow births
Most of us know Nikon as the camera giant known for its camera gear. But the Japanese tech giant has ventured into unexpected territory: cow…
MouthPad lets you take phone photos (and more) with your tongue
At CES 2024, a curious innovation emerged from the shadows. It’s called the MouthPad, and it’s a tongue-operated touchpad nestled discreetly on the roof of…
Photographer captures two humpback whales creating a perfect Fibonacci spiral
In the icy waters of Antarctica, photographer Piet van den Bemd captured a sight you don’t see every day – but in a pattern you probably do. While filming with his drone, he captured two humpback whales demonstrating a unique and sophisticated feeding technique called bubble-net feeding. But what makes this footage truly extraordinary is the unexpected appearance of a perfect Fibonacci spiral!
Don’t let these ten editing mistakes ruin your landscape photos
When you’re new to photo editing, you may be tempted to use all possible tools – and use them incorrectly. We’ve all been there, don’t…
How a GoPro and patience helped photographer win the Close-up Photographer of the Year 2023
Close-up Photographer of the Year (CUPOTY) has announced the winners of its 2023 contest. And this year, the winner is Hungarian photographer Csaba Daróczi. His…
Uranus and Neptune have way more similar colors than we thought, study shows
For decades, we’ve seen stunning images of Neptune as a deep azure and Uranus as a pale cyan. However, it turns out those vibrant colors might not be entirely accurate. A new study reveals that these two ice giants are actually much closer in color than we thought – a shade of greenish-blue, to be precise.