Popular Photography Magazine

This will test your strobist skills: Try balancing the illumination across a scene where both interior and exterior spaces need even, natural-seeming, and color-correct light. Minneapolis architecture specialist Andrea Rugg did it for this glamorous penthouse apartment. The lighting strategies she used, while common among architectural photographers, form an insightful tutorial for the rest of us.
Matching Light Levels

Seemingly out of nowhere, Lytro has arrived on the scene, promising a camera that records light in a radically different way to current sensors, and will allow a whole new type of photography. It's a technology called "light field photography" and when you snap a photo, you can go back and chose the focal point.

One of the coolest features that Sony implemented with the NEX-C3 was a mode called Peaking, which massively improved manual focus on their pocket sized ILC camera. This function detects highlights the area of most contrast within the image with large, bold lines, essentially alerting you to where's currently in focus — and opening a whole new world of old, manual focus lenses to you. You can now grab an adaptor, and put just about any manual focus lens on the planet onto your camera, and still be able to focus it reliably.

On Samsung's Imaging blog they've put up a series of phots by a user who decided that he wanted a battery grip for his NX10, so built one from scratch. Since Samsung doesn't offer the accessory, he stripped the back off the camera, figured out the electronics, and then built a housing.