Cameracraft Jan/Feb 2026

Issue 68 is now free to read in LO resolution page turn here!

Please subscribe – it’s £15 a year, and you get unrestricted downloadable 300dpi files which can be viewed as spread and which print really well, if you want to keep selected pages or articles that way, using printers like the Epson ET-8550 in our office. It was bought when these were brand new on the market and still has the original inks, just coming up to refill the Grey and the others still about one-third full.

You get the issue download link sent in an email on or just before the 1st of month (Jan, Mar, May, July, Sept, Nov). In this issue – Dynamic fashion from Paolo Prisco, freezing winter waters from David Forster, busts of light and inspiration from TV camera and lighting professional turned digital expert John Henshall. Reviews of the Leica M EV1, Fujifilm X-E5 with 23mm f/2.8, Fujifilm X Half, Newyi 50mm f/1.1 M lens, and vintage Olympus Pen half-framers from 60 years ago. Plus Gary Friedman’s AI recreation of impossible family photos uniting generations, and Tom Hill’s take on street photography ethics.

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Cameracraft Nov/Dec 2025

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The latest edition of Cameracraft is now available to read on-line here in low resolution page turn form. Subscribers ($20 or £15 a year, see panel on right hand side) receive a link to download a higher resolution version which allows full zooming it, viewing as spreads in Acrobat, printing and saving locally on your own device requiring no on-line connection to read. Subscriptions support continued publication!

You can order a printed copy sent by mail, here: https://bit.ly/3JwsgKk

– David Kilpatrick, Publisher & Editor

New Cameracraft download released

The first digitally published issue of Cameracraft, Vol 10 No 1 May/June 2025, went out to subscribers on May 1st. Our Pocketmags versions went live at the same time. Subscribers paying £15/$20 a year get higher resolution PDFs, which do need a good connection to download from the link we send out as they are 80-100MB in size. They can also be displayed as double page spreads instead of split into pages, when viewing on a large screen. We recommend viewing on a 1080p capable device (1920 pixels wide) but even better on a 4K screen.

These PDFs are good enough to allow ordering of a printed copy from Mixam.co.uk (for UK delivery) or Mixam.com (USA) or the same corporation’s other print on demand services worldwide. The only way to get this quality of PDF is by subscription here.

We are happy now to release the issue for everyone to read on-line here in with low resolution (72dpi) images, no spreads and no download option – but free!

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For top quality – zoom in up to 2.7X to study picture details – subscribe using the options you’ll find here.

– David Kilpatrick