What DSLR should I get? That is one of the most common questions I hear, and with this post, I’m hoping to help you answer that question.

Keep in mind that we won’t be discussing any specific brand or model. Instead, we’ll be asking questions that will help you figure out which camera to get.

Some time back, I made some grids for my flash. They did the job, but definitely looked home-made. That’s why I recently set out to make some lighting mods that not only worked well, but looked good – or at the very least didn’t look like 3rd-grade art projects.

RadioPoppers have been spotted at TriCoast Photo, and the boys over there are having a blast playing with these little babies. Here’s what I have to say about that.

Some of the items you should keep in your camera bag aren’t available in most camera stores. You can find them in supermarkets, hardware stores, toy stores, drug stores, and a bunch of other places, but that doesn’t mean they don’t belong in your photography kit.

Knowing what a photographer wants for the holidays is easy -actually being able to afford that item is whole other matter.

I’ve got several gift ideas for photographers under $25. Intrigued? Read on.

In the whole Strobist spirit of finding inexpensive ways of playing with light, I made some grid spots for my flash.

If you’re looking for instructions on making these little babies, stop right now. On the other hand, if you’re looking for examples of how these grids work, read on.

About a month ago, I got some Cactus PT-04 v2s triggers from Gadget Infinity. Having played around with them for a while, I’ll say this much – they’re no Pocket Wizards, but for the price, they sure do some magic.