Apple

    Beijing by iPhone: A minimalist approach to travel photography

    Is it possible to photograph a famous city without a dedicated camera? The author shows us his approach to capturing Beijing by iPhone

    The Apple Mac at 40 and the birth of Macfilos

    Apple Mac at 40: Steve Jobs unveiled the Macintosh in 1984 and Mike bought his first Mac 20 years late. And Macfilos was born...

    Klack goes the keyboard, blink go the eyes through the rose-tinted glass

    What do you miss most when using the modern, silent keyboard. Well, as a former typewriter aficionado, I miss the nostalgic clackety-clack of the mechanical machine. Now you can Klack away with a new macOS utility that transforms your Magic Keyboard….

    Oberwerth Tag Case: Ding dong, you’ve left your Leica Q3 in Starbucks

    The Oberwerth Tag Case is not just a pretty polly: It's a technical marvel that tells you if you've left your camera in Starbucks and, in the worst case, helps you trade your stolen Q or M.

    Macfilos at 15: An opportunity to contribute to the future

    Macfilos turns 15 today. Now is the time to consider helping to cover the basic running costs of a friendly, informative photography site that has no advertising or sponsorship income.

    Get a Grip: iPhone plus Fjorden in the Baltic

    Smartphones have largely displaced simple point-and-shoot cameras. With their high quality sensors and range of lenses, they are capable...

    Did Leica’s Oskar Barnack test a prototype Apple Vision Pro in 1914?

    Here's evidence that Leica's Oskar Barnack didn't sit twiddling his thumbs after cooking up the 35mm miniature camera. Far from it, he was beavering away on the Leica Vision Pro, virtual reality for the start of the war in 1914...

    Quick fire lens changes or the smart solution?

    Smart phones are taking over the world of photography by means of convenience, flattering results and clever marketing. But is it more satisfying to carry a “proper” camera and a bagful of lenses? Wayne dithers…