Ever tried taking a picture with your iPhone at night? Not pretty results. Well the folks over at the product labs at Quirky have been hard at work on an iPhone case, with a flash.

Hi all! Sorry for the delay in posts. I have spent the last week and a half battling a flu virus. Not. Fun. But it looks like I'm not alone. This flu season has been a doozy so far, but you don't have to take my word for it. Just take a look at the bells and whistles on Flu.gov.

Kodak is in the process of rejuvenating their brand image.With the new "It's Time to Smile" slogan, it appears that Kodak has gone the way of American automakers. Get out your rally hat.

All politics aside, whenever a group manages to pull out the stops and organize a demonstration with thousands of protesters it is impressive. But when the main stream media does not deem the event newsworthy, it falls upon social media to provide coverage, and it looks like the SEIU was up to the challenge.

Photoshop is great, but not everyone can afford to hand over a few hundred bucks to Adobe for the software.  Now, there's an online alternative for all the budding digital artists among us. It's called Aviary, and they have big plans.

Leica's cameras are an investment, and one that many of us simply can't afford. One man is hoping to harness the power of viral internet sympathy  and raise over $10,000 for the Leica of his dreams.

Can cellphone cameras produce quality photography, or are they little more than a social tool for the masses? One man has made it his mission to prove to the world that equipment really isn't the most important aspect of photography.

While no online site is impervious to the pitfalls of offering a free service without a clear plan for reimbursement, it appears that Twitter thinks they may have found the solution.

The Pho Hien Photo Club is bringing together photographers from across Vietnam. Their resources are limited, but what they lack in money, they make up for in passion.

Last week, I drew your attention to the Royal Opera House's Twitter project. Well, it turns out the Brits are not alone in bringing the fine arts to the Twitter-verse.