Chris Niccolls

I had never before traveled to the largest Canadian city, and de facto capital, Toronto. However, a opportunity to visit this historic city provided an interesting challenge for me.

This time around, my review process went a little differently. Instead of doing a full deep-dive into one lens, I decided to compare two brand new ones against each other.

When I first threw out the idea of taking another look at the Canon EOS Digital Rebel 300D, the response from the team was tepid to say the least.

The more photos I take and the more cameras I test, the more I realize that the shooting experience is just as important as the results.

The mid-range sensor market is very competitive, especially because the vast majority of potential buyers will be acquiring one eventually.

Tamron is turning another page in its lens design and has chosen an impressively fast and wide 12-20mm f/2.8 to lead the way.

I love the 85mm focal length. I feel that when I walk down the street, the 85mm look is closest to the way I see the world.

The first time I visited Atlanta, Georgia, it was blisteringly hot, and I was there with Canon doing a review of the EOS 90D.

Jordan Drake and I recently shared our biggest camera regrets during an interview at a Beers and Cameras event in Atlanta, Georgia (watch it here). For me,

I have a real dislike for most of what I call e-waste cameras on the market, which are those that are capturing the world through the lens of a literal dashcam.