Report: inside Photo Sydney 2026 – sales surge for fine art photography

With native manual camera app controls, variable mechanical aperture, ProRes RAW video, and advanced AI integration including subject focus tracking – could this be the iPhone to replace our 'real' cameras?

From a 1970s bus ride to a 55-year survey, Andrew Chapman OAM chronicles Melbourne's changing pulse in The Green Bus at City Gallery.

Sony has added a new perspective to its full-frame E-mount system with the FE 8-14mm F3.5 Fisheye G, its first standalone fisheye lens for the mount.

Can a high-speed, sub-$600 glossy WOLED display earn a permanent spot on a creative desktop, or do its gaming origins hold it back from serious imaging workflows?

The new Sony FX5 packs flagship Cinema Line power – internal 16-bit RAW, 5K Open Gate, and a stacked sensor – into an ultra-compact body.

Did you know that USB-C cables speeds range from a lowly 480Mbps to a blistering 120Gbps? But how do you ensure you are not bottlenecking your transfer speeds with a crappy cable?

Super-retro photography! More than 150 years ago, the ‘ferrotypist’ was capturing stunning images on sheets of lacquered iron. We chat with Conrad Young, a top US based tintype photographer and view his superb images.

At a time when the trend was to hunt wildlife for taxidermy, Cherry Kearton was 'shooting' with a camera instead. We look at one of Sir David Attenborough’s primary inspirations.

Phil Hillyard is one of Australia’s most prolific and celebrated sports photographers, boasting a career that has chronicled the nation’s greatest sporting moments for over thirty years.

Cameras have documented humans history since their invention. This upcoming book explores what 14 different cameras have witnessed throughout modern history – from icy oceans of Titanic fame, to the collapse of the USSR.

The award comes at an especially appropriate time for Dupain’s legacy, with the State Library of NSW preparing to open a major retrospective of his work on 24 August 2026.

Launching 19 June at Sydney's Donut Garage, this new photographic book explores Australian masculinity, grief, memory, and car culture through a deeply personal, visual narrative.