Not everyone wants to use a camera like a phone. Why can't we at least have the option to take pictures properly?

A passionate photographer would understand the need of a quality camera that can help capture the picture perfect moments ...

Editor’s Note: If you have a large home, it can be expensive to purchase multiple indoor cameras. We recommend upgrading to a security system instead. We rounded up the top solutions in our article on ...

Vivo’s partnership with German camera maker Zeiss takes another step forward with the Vivo X90 Pro. Apart from offering one of the best camera setups in the Android space, the Vivo-Zeiss ...

Many of us rely heavily on a phone camera to capture key moments in our lives, both big and small—from summer vacations and birthday celebrations to this morning’s breakfast. That means we ...

However, should they persist, or if you’d simply like to employ more robust security measures, adding a motion-activated security camera to your outdoor lighting provides even more protection.

This is one of the best budget telephotos we've reviewed, and is an excellent choice for practically any Canon user. It works with both APS-C and full-frame DSLRs, meaning it's a viable choice ...

While it's true to an extent, you'll start noticing a difference in smartphone camera quality in tricky lighting. Depending on the lens used, the color science of the optics on the phone ...

The AE-1 seems to be one of the most frequently recommended beginner cameras, and yet it’s probably the least-well-suited of Canon’s excellent A-series for most modern-day photographers, be they ...

Canon continues to command a huge market share of the camera industry and for good reason: it makes some of the best mirrorless, DSLR and compact cameras available. As such, there's no single ...

Fortunately, brands like Canon produce some of the most user-friendly cameras on the market. Once you’ve been using an entry-level DSLR for a while, you may want to upgrade to one of Canon’s ...

Other times, we’re physically present but mentally elsewhere, distracted by work or our phones’ incessant alerts—or by the act of creating proof, with our phone cameras, that we were here.