Expert Advice

Exclusive partnership expands factory-authorized repair services across the U.S. and Canada, reinforcing a shared commitment to quality, craftsmanship and the circular economy.

Creating a documentary as a solo filmmaker can feel daunting. But with the right gear, you can capture compelling stories without a full crew. A compact documentary camera setup gives you the flexibility to move quickly, adapt to changing situations, and stay focused on the story. The goal isn’t to carry everything. It’s to build a streamlined kit that gives you what you need when you need it.

There are plenty of ways to learn photography, but some of the best lessons come from photographers who have already been where you are. Whether you’re balancing classes, building a portfolio, or trying to land your first paid shoot, hearing how someone else navigated those challenges can make the path ahead a little clearer.

Whether you’re a real estate photographer shooting MLS listings, a realtor looking to improve your property marketing, an architect or interior designer documenting your work, a builder creating a portfolio of completed projects, or simply trying to capture your own space like it belongs in Architectural Digest…interior photography has one big challenge in common: showing a space at its best without breaking the bank.

There is nothing quite like the unpredictable, fast-paced energy of street photography—especially in a city as architecturally rich as Atlanta. To help you capture the streets like a pro, we are thrilled to announce the upcoming KEH x VSCO Photowalk, led by internationally exhibited street and architecture photographer, Branden May.

School is expensive enough without your camera gear adding to the stress. Between tuition, textbooks, and everything else competing for your budget, spending full price on new equipment doesn’t always make sense—especially when quality pre-owned gear can get you the same results for a fraction of the cost.

This guide compares used camera condition ratings at KEH, MPB, and eBay so you can understand how each buying model works and choose the seller you trust most.

If you spend enough time taking photos out in the wild, the thought has probably crossed your mind: What happens if my camera takes a swim?

When you’re just getting started with photography, it’s easy to think better photos come from better gear. But the truth is, the fastest way to improve is by shooting with intention.

There’s a reason instant film photography still feels like a tiny magic trick. You press the shutter, hear the motor whir, and a blank little rectangle slides into your hand. The urge to shake the photo is almost impossible to resist, but don’t do it. Let the chemistry develop on its own, keep it out of harsh light, and enjoy the slow reveal.

There’s a special little thrill that happens when you load a roll of film, advance the lever, hear the shutter fire, and realize you only have 24 or 36 frames to get it right. That’s the magic of 35mm film photography: it slows you down without making photography feel stiff or serious. Every frame feels intentional, tactile, and a little bit unpredictable in the best way.

Marcus Lloyd’s photography is rooted in movement, but his images encourage you to slow down. Through travel, film, and intentional storytelling, he captures the feeling of a place as much as the place itself. As his creative journey has evolved, so has his approach to photography, shifting from simply documenting moments to creating a lasting body of work. We sat down with Marcus to talk about the power of film, building community through the Negroni Photo Walk series, and finding a creative path that feels authentic.