Tim Page's Vietnam images showcased in new exhibition

DJI has announced the Mavic 4 Pro, the company's first drone with a 360-degree rotating gimbal for footage that tilts, rolls, and offers true vertical filming.

Panasonic has announced two new mirrorless full frame cameras, the $4,199 Lumix S1IIE and the $5,299 Lumix S1II.

This new Capture One 16.6.0 Open Beta is designed to simplify and speed-up the portrait retouching process, without the need to moving the images to Photoshop.

Is it time to say goodbye to our trusty 24-70mm and 70-200mm f/2.8 zoom lenses? The new $6,799.00 FE 50-150mm F2 G Master lens should appeal to indoor sport, portrait and wedding photographers.

Equipped with a 16mm–28mm digital zoom, the stylish instax WIDE EVO combines a retro-futuristic aesthetic with hybrid functionality – serving as both a camera and a wireless printer.

Panasonic has refreshed its high resolution mirrorless full frame camera from the ground up, creating a compelling option for hybrid shooters.

Francesca Donnoli is a Melbourne-born, self-taught street and portrait photographer with a deep connection to stories of community and heritage.

Sydney based Leila Jeffreys is a contemporary artist whose work is primarily photography, though also works with video and installation. She is known for her photos of birds – which are mainly displayed at human scale to challenge the rules of portraiture.

In just 13 years, Nikki Verbakel went from photographing amateur gridiron in Melbourne with a point-and-shoot camera – to shooting one of the world’s biggest sports, the American NFL, which generates US$20 billion a year.

Originally published in 1981, and now in a third edition, Susan Meiselas’s Nicaragua is a contemporary classic – a seminal contribution to the literature of 'concerned' photography.

Village – hearing the grass grow marks Coyne's ninth photobook. It explores the transformations facing rural communities worldwide and how agrarian culture is becoming industrialised, with people moving to cities. 

Drive-by Shootings photobook by David Bradford is a striking photobook that captures the raw, fleeting moments of New York City as seen through the eyes of a taxi driver.