Amateur Photographer

Where the wild things are

Wildlife photography has changed dramatically in the past two decades, with the main drivers being the advent of digital and social media. This new approach to wildlife photography means we not only need to look at established ethics (our sense of what is right and wrong), but we also need to consider them in light of these changes. Our established wildlife photography ethics are set via the Royal Photographic Society’s The

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Amateur Photographer

Amateur Photographer5 min read
Panasonic Lumix S 28-200mm F4-7.1 Macro OIS
Introduced in February this year, the Panasonic Lumix S 28-200mm F4-7.1 Macro OIS is an all-in-one ‘superzoom’ lens for the firm’s full-frame mirrorless L-mount cameras. It’s billed as the smallest and lightest of its type, at 93.4mm long and 413g. I
Amateur Photographer1 min read
Cameras Big In Japan Again
AFTER over a decade of bleak news about the key Japanese camera market, domestic research firm GfK Japan has reported positive growth for the first time in 13 years. According to GfK, sales volume in 2023 reached 1.2 million units, a year-on-year ris
Amateur Photographer2 min read
Tony Kemplen on the … Leidolf Lordomat
The days of finding interesting cameras in charity shops seem to have faded away, so it was a few years ago that I spotted this one. In an inexplicable, yet surprisingly common way, the camera was displayed in its closed case behind glass, with the p

Related