This week we’re keeping the creative momentum going with another “Choose Your Own Prompt” format — five fresh ideas for you to explore, shoot, and interpret however you like. Pick the one that sparks something, stick with it for the week, and share your results with the community. No rules, just inspiration.
? Your Five New Options This Week
1. Framing Within the Frame
Find a natural frame in your environment — a doorway, window, tree branches, arches, fences or anything that surrounds your subject. It’s a simple way to add depth and guide the viewer’s eye.
2. The Colour Contrast
Instead of one dominating colour, look for two colours that play off each other. Complementary (blue/orange), bold contrasts (red/green), or subtle pairings (teal/green). Let colour relationships tell the story.
3. Quiet Moments
Capture calm. Early morning stillness, someone reading, soft window light, empty spaces, a pet resting. Focus on mood and subtlety rather than action.
4. Hard vs Soft Light
Photograph the same subject twice — once in harsh, directional light and once in soft, diffused light. Notice how shadows, detail and emotion shift with the change in lighting.
5. Lines That Aren’t Straight
Hunt for curves, spirals, zig-zags or wavy lines. Roads, rivers, staircases, shadows, architecture or everyday objects. Use these shapes to lead the viewer through the frame.
You can share your photograph below (Has to be new, not one from your archives!) or you can join / visit our Facebook group and share it there. (You can find that group here)
For those of you that run one of the Tamron 150-500mm A057 lenses (Hey, that’s me!) the team have just released a firmware update that will help you with the following…
Want to know more about this lens? Pop over to the Tamron Australia website for the low down – or leave a question in the comments!
Welcome back to another Weekly Photo Challenge at Digital Photography School!
This week you get to choose from five creative photography prompts — all designed to help you notice your world a little differently and strengthen your visual storytelling.
Whether you prefer landscapes, street photography, portraits, or still life, each prompt below offers a unique way to push your creativity and explore new techniques.
Your Five Prompts This Week
1. Leading Lines
Lines are everywhere — roads, railings, tree branches, stairways, shadows. Use them to guide the viewer’s eye toward your subject or deeper into the frame.
2. Motion Blur
Instead of freezing action, try showing motion. Slow your shutter and capture the beauty of movement: cyclists, waterfalls, passing cars, or walking crowds. Tripod optional, experimentation encouraged.
3. Negative Space
Minimalism often speaks loudly. Try placing your subject within a large, uncluttered area. It could be sky, wall, floor, ocean, or a blurred field. Let the emptiness elevate your subject.
4. Close-Up Details
The world is full of fascinating textures and details we rarely see. Focus on something small — a droplet, a fabric weave, an insect wing, cracked paint, a watch dial, a flower petal. Get closer than you usually do.
Ah, the warm glow of the sun as it rises or sets. This hour transforms even ordinary scenes into something cinematic. Try silhouettes, portraits, landscapes, street shots, or architecture bathed in soft light.
How to Join the Challenge
Pick one prompt that sparks your interest.
Spend the week exploring, experimenting, and shooting.
Share your final image at the end of the week using #dPSWeeklyChallenge.
Want to push yourself? Photograph multiple prompts!
These challenges are all about practice, play, and exploring your vision. Can’t wait to see what you create!
Had a great article sent out by the State Library of Victoria today, it was titled “Misinformation through the decades” and explores the use of what we now call Photoshop.. Well worth a read!
A sentence that certainly resonates within me “When we’re bombarded by a stream of images, daily, how can we tell what’s real and what isn’t?” as someone who looks at photography from many sources, daily, I certainly see a LOT of ‘generated’ content these days, and scarily, a lot of people ‘praising the photographer’ – Can you spot a fake? Drop us a comment.
We won’t re-print it here, that’s not cool, but we’ll drop a link to the full article, below!
On 24 July 2025, we hosted a staff forum exploring the complex world of misinformation. From retouched glass plate negatives to AI-generated bird photos, we unpacked how truth is distorted and preserved in digital collections….[read the full article]
Sharing this one for our friends over at Lensbaby!
When Elizabeth Willson first picked up the OMNI Rainbow Pack, she was comfortable adding creative light and bokeh to her photos, but the OMNI films remained a mystery. That changed the moment she began curling them around the edge of her lens to catch the light. Suddenly, her images transformed, bursting with color, depth, and a sense of wonder that made every story feel alive.
Through selective focus, layering, and in-camera double exposures, Elizabeth creates dreamlike photographs that invite you to move through time and space—moments that feel fluid, alive, and full of possibility.
At the Shoot Extraordinary Conference 2025, Elizabeth will teach you how shifting your focus can change the entire tone of your story. You’ll learn to harness OMNI films and crystals to add intrigue through light and color, and explore how layering in your compositions creates a sense of movement and mystery.
If you’ve been struggling to create vivid, story-driven images, or simply want to learn how to amplify your storytelling through light, color, and depth, this session is for you.
New from Godox, the iFlash camera flash is an interestingly modular on AND off camera flash, building on their iFLash range, this is a good option for those looking to use their flash on and off their cameras.
iFlash Camera Flash iT32 & X5 C/N/S/F/O – One System, Built for All
Meet the iT32 iFlash Camera Flash & X5 TTL Wireless Flash Trigger — a modular lighting system built for ultimate versatility and efficiency. When paired with different X5 versions, one iT32 flash body seamlessly adapts to Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, and OM System cameras, offering full TTL and HSS support across brands. The X5 functions as both a hotshoe and wireless trigger, enabling instant transitions between on-camera use, off-camera freedom, and complex multi-light setups. Compact yet powerful, the iT32 & X5 combine magnetic modularity, cross-brand compatibility, and Godox 2.4GHz wireless integration—empowering photographers to shape light effortlessly, anytime and anywhere.
One System, Built for All
The iT32 & X5 offer a universal solution for photographers working across different camera systems. Its interchangeable magnetic X5 hotshoe allows instant switching between brands by simply changing the X5 version. This flexible design helps photographers focus more on creativity and less on equipment compatibility.
Dual Identity: Hotshoe & Trigger in One
X5 serves both as a hotshoe mount and a wireless transmitter, enabling smooth transitions between on-camera and off-camera use. When attached to iT32, it functions as the hotshoe for on-camera shooting; once detached, it automatically switches to trigger mode, wirelessly controlling iT32 or other Godox Wireless X System flashes.
Effortless Multi-Light Sync
Equipped with a built-in 2.4GHz receiver in the iT32 and a 2.4GHz sender in the X5,
the system ensures instant wireless communication without manual pairing. When used together, iT32 and X5 act as a master unit to trigger multiple Godox flashes simultaneously. When separated, the X5 can still control the iT32 and other flashes within the Godox 2.4GHz wireless X system, making multi-light setups simple, fast, and reliable.
Intelligent Recognition and Real-Time Display
The iT32 automatically identifies the attached X5 version, displaying key information such as model type, battery level, and charging status on its screen. This smart detection ensures photographers always stay aware of system status, minimizing errors and keeping shooting sessions smooth and controlled.
Magnetic Mounting, Fast and Secure
The magnetic interface between iT32 and X5 ensures a stable, one-click connection that’s firm yet quick to detach. Compared with traditional locking mechanisms, it greatly speeds up setup while maintaining reliability, allowing photographers to switch modes fluidly and capture every moment with ease.
Refined Design, Built for Practical Use
Intuitive Touchscreen Control
Rotatable Flash Head
Built-in Reflector and Diffuser
USB-C Charging
Professional Performance, Seamless Compatibility
Advanced Flash Functions
Godox 2.4GHz Wireless Ecosystem
Magnetic Accessories for Creative Expansion
LED Modeling Light
Technical Data
Model
iT32+X5S
iT32+X5C/N/O/F
Global Shutter Sync Shooting
Provided
Unprovided
Radio Wireless Global Shutter Sync
Provided
Unprovided
Guide Number (1/1 step)
Approx. GN18 (ISO 100, in meters)
Flash Duration (t0.1)
1/1000s?1/30000s
Exposure Control
Exposure Control System
TTL auto flash and manual flash
Flash Exposure Compensation
±3 steps with 1/3 increment each step
Sync Mode
High-speed sync (up to 1/8000 seconds, or 1/80000 seconds with Sony cameras equipped with global shutter), first-curtain sync, and second-curtain sync
PortraitPro: 50% OFF + an EXCLUSIVE EXTRA 20% OFF code DPS1025
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One suite, endless possibilities. Whether you’re editing headshots, full-length portraits, or wedding photos, PortraitPro 24 and PortraitPro Body give you the power and precision to deliver exceptional results faster, while LandscapePro and Smart Photo Editor transform your outdoor and creative images.
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Hello photographers! Welcome to this week’s photo challenge at dPS. The idea: you get to pick one of five prompts below and spend the week capturing images around it. At the end of the week you’ll have a fresh image (or several) to review, share and grow from. Whether you’re just starting out or looking for inspiration, this is your chance to explore, experiment and have fun.
? Your five options this week
Choose one of these to photograph during the week:
Reflection – Look for reflections in water, windows, mirrors or shiny surfaces. Think about symmetry, distortion, light and framing.
Texture in unexpected places – Find a texture you wouldn’t normally notice: cracked paint, peeling wallpaper, rusted metal, tree bark, street pavement. Make the texture your star.
A single colour dominating the frame – Pick one colour and fill (or nearly fill) your frame with it. It could be a red door, a yellow umbrella, a green field, a blue sky. How does that colour set the mood?
Silhouette or back-lit subject – Shoot a subject with strong back-lighting so that detail falls away into silhouette. It might be a person, tree, building or something else. Keep the shape strong and clear.
An everyday object — seen differently – Pick something ordinary you see regularly (a chair, a cup, a gate, a shoe) and photograph it as though it were extraordinary. Change angle, light, context; make us look again.
Why this challenge matters
Photography is as much about seeing as it is about shooting. By giving yourself a specific prompt, you train your eye and engage creatively. These prompts encourage you to step out of your “usual” photographic patterns and notice things you might normally ignore.
When you pick and commit to one prompt for the week, you’ll likely discover new possibilities in your surroundings and push your creative limits.
How to play and share
Choose the prompt you’re drawn to.
Go out (or stay in) and make a photo (or a few) that respond to that prompt.
Reflect: what worked about your shot? What might you try differently next time (angle, light, crop, isolation)?
At week’s end, share your image in the comments (if on dPS) or on your favourite platform, tagging us and using #dPSWeeklyChallenge so we can all find and enjoy the results.
Bonus: If you want to push further, try two prompts from the list or revisit the same subject across days.
A little tip to boost your shot
For reflections: stability helps, and watch for distracting background elements.
For texture: get in close, fill the frame, think about lighting grazing across the surface.
For colour: isolate the colour, simplify the scene, and ask “what emotion does this colour evoke?”
For silhouette: expose for the bright part (back-light) so your subject falls dark, and keep the outline clean and recognisable.
For everyday objects: change your viewpoint—shoot low, shoot high, try macro, move closer than usual. Make the familiar unfamiliar.
Enjoy the week, have fun with your camera, and we can’t wait to see what you create. Ready… set… shoot!
The new Peak Design Pro Tripod is NOW AVAILABLE (If it isn’t just keep hitting refresh until it is) You can read the presser just bellow. We have a review coming soon, too.
Peak Design, a global leader in camera accessories and everyday carry, has once again disrupted the tripod market with its latest category-defining release: The Pro Tripod. Engineered from the ground up to elegantly support the workflow of pioneering adventure photographer and filmmaker Jimmy Chin, the Pro Tripod sets a new standard in professional-grade portability, strength and thoughtfully designed functionality for users across the creative spectrum.
Peak Design first revolutionized the tripod category in 2019 with the award-winning Travel Tripod–a reexamination of traditional leg and center column architecture that delivered unprecedented spatial efficiency. Pro Tripod’s foundation is rooted in this transformative design but built with intentional upgrades to deliver an entirely improved user experience across its three available sizes (Pro Lite / Pro / Pro Tall). Featuring a fully CNC-machined hub, flanged center column, and increased leg diameter and length, Pro Tripod achieves twice the stability (40lb capacity vs. 20lb) and up to a 30% greater deployment height (197.4cm on the Pro Tall model) as its groundbreaking predecessor. Yet similar to the Travel Tripod, the Pro Tripod maintains a backpack friendly weight and size, making it the most portable pro tripod on the market.
Among the most notable refinements to Peak Design’s meticulously redesigned Pro Ball Head is the addition of fluid panning. Combined with Tilt Mod–a brilliantly designed, packable accessory that converts the Pro Ball Head into a fluid pan and tilt head (sold separately)–users can instantly capture pro-level video and eliminate the need to carry a dedicated video tripod or secondary video head. In addition to panning, Pro Ball head supports 15 degrees of adjustment when Pro Tripod’s center column is fully stowed and features a new ARCA-compatible quick-lock for a satisfyingly secure, and effortless camera connection. No other ball head on the market comes close to delivering this level of functionality and intuitive control.
Behind Pro Tripod is an invaluable design partnership between Peak Design and renowned adventure-photographer and Emmy Award-winning filmmaker, Jimmy Chin. Chin’s desire to test countless Pro Tripod prototypes in the world’s harshest climates played an instrumental role in influencing each feature incorporated into the Pro Tripod.
“Peak Design has been an important part of the gear I use to support my shoots over the years,” noted Chin. “Collaborating on the Pro Tripod only enhanced my interest in their design ethos, and I’m incredibly excited to help bring to life a tool that will further the creative workflows of countless photographers and filmmakers.”.
Speaking to the partnership, Peak Design Founder & CEO, Peter Dering commented, “Jimmy made no bones about what he desired in an expedition-quality tripod.” He continued, “We knew if we could fulfill Jimmy’s wish list we’d land on a tripod that meets the needs of almost every photographer and videographer on the planet. The Pro Tripod marks a huge milestone for Peak Design and we couldn’t be more proud.”
At an MSRP of USD $799.95 for Pro Tripod Lite, $899.95 for Pro Tripod, and $999.95 for Pro Tripod Tall, Peak Design offers exceptional value within the premium tripod category. However, upon its November 20 launch on PeakDesign.com and select retail partners, customers have a limited-time opportunity to purchase Pro Tripod and accessories for a 5% discount until midnight December 1. (We’re not sure where, perhaps
Fix Noisy, Soft, or Dull Photos with Aiarty Image Enhancer (49% OFF Lifetime License Deal)
Whether you’re a travel, portrait, wildlife, or archival photographer, Aiarty Image Enhancer helps bring out the best in every shot.
Even the best cameras can leave you with photos that need a little help — high ISO noise in indoor shoots, slightly soft focus from a quick grab, or colors that don’t quite pop straight out of camera. The goal with any editing tool is simple: fix the issues while keeping the look and feel of your original photo.
That’s where Aiarty Image Enhancer shines. It reduces noise, restores clarity, and brings out natural detail — all offline, so your images stay private and processing is fast.
Recent updates add practical tools photographers will love: a slider to adjust enhancement strength, quicker color and tone tweaks, improved AI face restoration, and optimized GPU acceleration — small refinements that make everyday editing smoother and more precise.
Full access to all features plus free lifetime updates
Installation on up to three Macs or PCs
Fully offline processing — no uploads, no privacy concerns
A 30-day money-back guarantee
It’s perfect for photographers who want to own their tools and avoid subscription fees, keeping your workflow simple and cost-effective.
Quick Start: Enhance a Photo with Aiarty Image Enhancer
Aiarty works entirely offline, so your photos stay private while processing is fast. Its clean interface makes it ideal for both beginners and pros:
Drag & drop your photos.
Choose an AI model suited for your photo type (portrait, landscape, stylized, etc.).
Upscale 2×, 4×, or 8× (up to 32K), or select 1× to refine high-res images.
Preview before/after results in real time.
Adjust enhancement strength with the slider.
Click Run — Aiarty processes quickly using GPU acceleration.
Everything stays local — no uploads, no delays, full privacy.
Smart Denoise — Clean Without the Plastic Look
High ISO cleanup can be tricky. Aiarty’s Smart Denoise separates sensor noise from actual detail, so skin retains its natural texture, shadows stay deep, and fine elements like hair, fur, or foliage remain sharp.
Even in ISO 6400+ or dimly lit conditions, results are clean without introducing unwanted patterns or waxy smoothing. For event photographers or wildlife shooters, this means more usable images straight out of your camera.
Screenshot: Reduce noise on a night cityscape with Aiarty’s Real-Photo model
Natural Sharpening — Rescue Soft Shots
Soft images happen — maybe your subject moved, or focus was slightly off. Aiarty sharpens edges and restores micro-contrast without halos or harsh artifacts, delivering a natural, lens-focused look.
For example, a portrait caught during a candid moment can regain the clarity of a perfectly focused shot without looking artificially processed.
Screenshot: Enhance a slightly blurred portrait with Aiarty’s More-detail GAN v3 model
Quick Color Fixes Without Hassle
Aiarty’s color tools make quick, precise corrections easy. You can:
Fix color casts with Temperature & Tint
Brighten flat images with Exposure & Contrast
Make colors pop using Saturation & Vibrance
Balance highlights and shadows for more dynamic tones
It works especially well with RAW files from Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, and Panasonic. Even older or slightly dull photos can come alive in minutes, making it perfect for restoring travel shots, family photos, or creative projects.
Screenshot: Upscale an underwater shot and adjust colors
Restore Faces Naturally in Old or Portrait Photos
Aiarty’s AI Face Restoration gently improves facial details, maintaining a natural look without the unnatural “AI face” appearance
Gradient Overlay: light, natural touch-up for portraits
Routine Overlay: stronger correction for old or damaged photos
This is especially useful for scanned family photos or portraits taken in challenging light — it restores facial clarity while preserving authentic skin tones and expressions.
Screenshot: Enhance facial clarity in an old family photo using AI Face Restoration.
Upscale Up to 32K — Ready for Prints & Crops
Planning large prints or heavy crops? Aiarty can enlarge images up to 8× (supporting 16K and 32K workflows) while restoring fine detail in compressed or older files. With export DPI options from 72 to 1000, your images are ready for web, client delivery, or gallery prints.
Photographers restoring vintage shots or preparing images for exhibition will find this especially valuable — the software can recover lost detail that would otherwise be unrecoverable.
Final Words
Aiarty Image Enhancer doesn’t change your style — it supports it. Noise reduction, subtle sharpening, flexible color correction, face restoration, and upscaling all work together to enhance your images while keeping them natural.
The Lifetime License is $79 (49% off), includes free updates, and works on up to three devices — a simple, cost-effective way to improve your workflow and maintain creative control.
There’s nothing I love more than grabbing a camera and setting off on the weekend to find a new place to photograph. But what happens if you’re confined to the house for an extended period and can’t get out? Fear not, there are still hundreds of things you can photograph in your home.
I have listed ten ideas for things to photograph below. I spent no more than 15 minutes photographing each item or idea. In some cases, it was closer to five minutes. For most images, I used either my Fujifilm XF 35mm f1.4 R lens or my Fujifilm XF 60mm f2.4 R Macro lens.
1. Family
The good news is that if you live with family or friends, you will always have subjects for your photography. The only trick is being a bit selective. Don’t take photos of them all the time and wear out your welcome!
For the image below, I sat my son on the trampoline with the afternoon sun lighting up the netting behind him. I took a series of shots with him looking into the camera. However, this one I like the best, with him looking away. I must admit, I did have to bribe him to pose for me, but it was worth a bowl of ice cream.
When did you last take photos of your family at home?
2. Pets
Another ready-made subject for you at home is your family pet. There can be both pros and cons for photographing animals. An advantage is that they can’t complain about being photographed like family or friends. A disadvantage is that they don’t want to sit still very often!
I tend to take images of our dalmatian Marshall when he’s doing something funny, yet rarely do I take a portrait. I love this photo of him; I took it as he was having a rest on the sofa.
There’s nowhere to hide from the camera, pooch!
3. Jewelry
If you have a macro lens, or a lens capable of getting close to small objects, why not photograph your jewelry? This could include items given to you by your loved ones or family heirlooms passed down from your relatives.
I chose to photograph my Nixon Star Wars watch. There are lots of cool details on the watch that I forgot about, including the second hand is a light saber!
If you have a lot more patience than me, you could take a series of images and focus stack them in an image editing program to create an image sharp across the frame.
My Star Wars watch
4. Figurines
When my Grandma visited London in 1983, she brought me back lots of little gifts, including these three metal soldiers. They’ve sat on my bookshelf next to my travel guide books for years. When I was looking for things you can photograph in your home, they commanded my attention immediately.
I photographed the metal soldiers in my front doorway on a table, with a booklet about London in the background. You can make out the double-decker bus in the background, which gives the image an added British feel.
Try experimenting with any small figures you have at home: lego people, dolls, small toys. Imagine what it’s like to be that tiny.
Attention! Three old metal figurines I had on my bookshelf.
5. Vintage cameras
Many photographers have vintage cameras in their house, either because they still shoot film with them or because they make fantastic decorations. When it comes to things you can photograph in your home, vintage cameras are my favorite!
I have so many cameras dotted around my home office it was difficult to choose just one to photograph. However, in the end, I went with my classic 1960s Japanese half-frame film camera, the Olympus Pen FT.
The Pen FT is a beautifully designed camera, even down to the lens cap, which I lay on the table next to the camera.
If you don’t have any vintage cameras in your home, you could always photograph your favorite lens or another vintage item in your house.
Precision Japanese engineering – the Olympus Pen FT.
6. Flowers
I wandered outside to my much-neglected garden and found some flowers we hadn’t managed to kill off yet. Gardening is not my superpower, that’s for sure!
I shot this image handheld, with the stamen in focus, and most of the background is a wonderful blur. As with the jewelry shots, you could set up a tripod and take a series of images to focus stack.
If you don’t have a garden, any kind of plant or flower – real or artificial – will do. If you have some cacti or succulents, you could even combine this idea with the figurines idea. Try posing some lego figures in your cactus garden!
7. Coffee
One advantage of being cooped up in the house is that I can make a coffee anytime I like. However, this can be a danger – I need to keep track of how many I’m having!
I took a series of images of coffee and milk frothing. This one of espresso coming out of my home coffee machine into a metal jug is my favorite.
Coffee pouring into a metal jug
8. Food
Hopefully during your stay at home, you have access to some nice food, or maybe you are still able to order some amazing takeaway from nearby restaurants.
Set up an area where you can shoot a flat lay of your meal. Try to make it as colorful and cool-looking as possible, with lots of different colors and props.
With time on your hands, why not prepare a gourmet meal and do a flat lay photo?
9. Sweet treats
Unless you’ve gone full minimalist, you’ll probably find things in your house and wonder where they came from. I have no idea why we had these brightly-colored candy canes in a vase in our kitchen, but I decided to photograph them nonetheless.
I put a white sheet over the table and photographed them with natural light streaming in the front doorway. Look for any brightly-colored candy or sweets in your house. I also took some shots of colorful easter eggs in a basket.
10. Home photoshoot
Another idea for something you can photograph in your home is a styled photoshoot. Christmas in July, teddy bears’ picnic, fashion shoots: the only limit is your imagination.
Pick a theme and run with it. Turn a corner of your house into your studio and go wild!
Conclusion
Being confined to the house can be challenging for many people. Rest assured, though, there are literally hundreds of things you can photograph in your home.
The first port of call for many will be family and pets, but there are also lots of other opportunities. You can also photograph personal items with sentimental value, such as jewelry, to vintage items that usually sit on the shelf, like toy soldiers, or vintage cameras. Bright colored items such as pencils and sweets make good subjects, as do flowers and plants.
Getting more creative with photographic opportunities at home is one way to fill time, work on your photography, and discover a new perspective. Are you up for the challenge?
What items do you like to photograph in your home? Tell us in the comments below.
Something new to ‘M’ photography, the ultimate in street photography? Here’s a great run-down by Leica trainer, Robin Sinha.
While this isn’t exactly a camera we’d suggest you ‘start out on’ ? it’s certainly a beautiful tool to add to the art that is photography.
The First Leica M with an Integrated Electronic Viewfinder
The M encapsulates the essence of our philosophy like no other camera. It embodies timeless aesthetics and true photographic authenticity, paired with uncompromising craftsmanship and exceptional image quality. The Leica M EV1 honours this legacy while expanding its horizons.
