Mitchell Clark is a News Writer at The Verge. He covers a diverse range of topics including consumer tech, software, and event technology, with a particular focus on major companies like Google, Twitter, Apple, and Microsoft. Mitchell's work has been featured in notable publications such as Lexology, DPReview, and the Medicare Rights Center.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Cincinnati, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Mitchell's coverage spans sports, technology, and content & publishing. His articles primarily focus on event coverage, with a significant portion being press releases.
For sports-related pitches, consider offering insights into baseball events or developments related to the Cincinnati Reds. For tech-focused pitches, providing information about additive manufacturing innovations or technological advancements in content creation could be of interest to Mitchell.
Given his article titles also include niche topics such as nuclear fusion and adding Markdown support to Google Docs, he might be open to receiving unique stories about these subjects.
If pitching sports-related news regarding baseball teams like the Cincinnati Reds or specific player performances is relevant for your outreach efforts; if you are considering pitching technology-related topics that align with his coverage areas such as additive manufacturing trends or innovative tech solutions impacting content creation.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Dale Baskin, Richard Butler, Mitchell Clark
Prime lenses aren't what they used to be. Today's lenses are bigger and more costly than their SLR-era ancestors, with advanced aspheric optics and exotic lens elements. This year's class of lenses includes primes at classic focal lengths like 35 and 50mm lenses, lenses for APS-C cameras, a healthy selection of third-party options, and more lenses intended for'hybrid' stills and video use.
By: Dale Baskin, Richard Butler, Mitchell Clark
Zoom lenses continue to evolve, with manufacturers continuously pushing the limits of what's possible. In 2024, we saw a diverse collection of zooms that include second-generation designs, versatile lenses for travel, and more third-party options.
By: Mitchell Clark
Adobe has announced a new Reflection Removal tool that aims to erase reflections in photos, showing only what's behind them. The company says it's meant to improve photos taken through windows or ones of reflective objects like movie posters.
Atomos is making the touch to focus feature of its Shinobi II monitor compatible with more cameras. A firmware update lets you use the Shinobi II to control the focus point on the Canon EOS R1, EOS R5 Mark II, EOS R7, Nikon Z8, Sony FX3 and FX30, and the nine other previously supported cameras.
By: Mitchell Clark
Nikon's latest firmware update for the Z9 is all about video, introducing the ability to set a shutter angle instead of a shutter speed among other improvements.
Adobe is raising the price of some of its photography-focused Creative Cloud Plans. The monthly Lightroom plan is going from $9.99 a month to $11.99 a month and the monthly Photography plan – which includes Photoshop, Lightroom, and 20GB of cloud storage – is going from $9.99 a month to $14.99 a month for existing subscribers. However, it will no longer be available for new subscribers.
Viltrox has announced a new APS-C lens, the 35mm (53mm equiv.) F1.7'Air' lens, which is available for Sony E-mount, Fujifilm X-mount and Nikon Z-mount. The company says it aimed to make the lens "compact" with a "highly competitive price."
When Fujifilm announced that it was releasing a firmware update to help improve the X-H2 and GFX 100 II's autofocus performance in October, the community's response was near-unanimous: what about the X-T5? The camera's autofocus performance has been a sore spot in recent months, with some users complaining that their cameras were noticeably less accurate after a previous firmware update.
2024 is just about over, so we thought it'd be a good time to look back and identify some trends that started emerging or kept going strong throughout the year. This isn't a recap of all the news that happened – we'll be releasing one of those soon enough – but rather a broad look at the direction the industry is going, which may give us an idea of what to expect throughout 2025.
The year is coming to a close, so we thought it would be a good time to go back through the archives and pick out some of the most important stories we covered and reviews we published throughout 2024. This list will be far from exhaustive – we have one of those if you're interested – as we're just looking at the highlights.
(833) 317-6278 
