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  • High 5: Photoshop Plug-ins

    Five awesome plug-ins that make Photoshop fun.

    1. Fluid Mask 2.0

  • Cool stuff from the world of photography

    The latest Leica, a drive for butterfingers, and lots of creativity boosters.

    Red Dot and New

  • Editor's Choice 2006: Lighting

    American Photo Editor's Choice Lighting Gear Top Picks from 2006.

    Portable flash and fluorescent sources still dominate the market for lighting equipment, perhaps a reflection of digital's increased mobility and improved high-ISO performance. While small-scale product photography is (thanks perhaps to eBay) still the driving force behind fluorescent, at least one of this year's winners brings new power to that cool-burning category.
    Nikon R1C1 Wireless Close-up Speedlight System

  • Better In a Flash

    Six reasons to love your hot-shoe flash

    When you see that pop-up flash built into your sexy new digital SLR, it's easy to imagine that you've got your lighting bases covered. However, you'd only be half-right. A built-in flash, no matter how short its throw or arrow its angle of coverage, is better than no flash at all. Built-ins are useful in emergencies. They're also great when you want just a touch of fill-say, a glint in a portrait subject's eye-or for triggering slave-activated, off-camera strobes quickly and conveniently.

  • Editor's Choice 2006: Imaging Software

    Digital photographers like to say that correcting shooting defects with software is bad practice, the equivalent of compensating for a flawed negative in the darkroom. These programs make us beg to differ.

    Digital photographers like to say that correcting shooting defects with software is bad practice, the equivalent of compensating for a flawed negative in the darkroom. These programs make us beg to differ.

  • Editor's Choice 2006: Digital Image Storage & Display

    Multitasking and connectedness are the defining qualities of the latest devices for storing, viewing, and sharing digital images.

    Multitasking and connectedness are the defining qualities of the latest devices for storing, viewing, and sharing digital images. Among them are a mini-switchboard that swaps memory card data, a DVD writer that prints labels, a hard drive that networks your home, and a storage viewer that can Wi-Fi with your camera.
    Kingston Technology U3 DataTraveler

  • Editor's Choice 2006: Wide-Format Printers

    Most of us want bigger prints, but inkjet models with 24- and 44-inch carriages force you to choose between them and your washer/dryer. These 17- and 18-inch printers are big enough.

    Canon ImagePROGRAF iPF5000

  • The Goods

    Cool stuff from the world of Photography

    On the Other Hand

  • 20 Tips To Boost Your Photo IQ

    Be a printer genius.

    Although the digital darkroom can give you both impressive results and a degree of control unmatched by a chemical darkroom, digital printing can be complicated, expensive, and frustrating. Don't give up. Here are answers to 20 common questions about putting your pictures on paper.

  • Hands on With the Epson Stylus Pro 4800

    Using a third black ink, the Epson Stylus Pro 4800 makes even better prints than its predecessor, whether color or monochrome.

    Not much more than a year ago we were raving in these pages about the Epson Stylus Pro 4000, convinced that it might be the best fine-art inkjet printer ever made. Here was an eight-ink model that could print a 16x20 or 16x24 image (using 17-inch rolls) and still fit on a desk, albeit a big one. We expressed our admiration for the SP4000's excellent resolution and the color fidelity of its fade-resistant UltraChrome pigment inks.