Photography & AI
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Best AI Video Generator Apps (2026): 15 Tools Compared
Artificial intelligence has transformed video creation at a pace few could have predicted. What began as amusing, often surreal animations generated from simple text prompts has evolved into an ecosystem of sophisticated creative tools capable of producing cinematic sequences, realistic camera movement, convincing character animation, and visually striking short films in a matter of minutes. For photographers, filmmakers, marketers, and content creators alike, AI video is no longer an experiment. It has become another creative medium. Artificial intelligence has spent much of the past three years dominating headlines, provoking equal measures of excitement and anxiety. Much of that discussion has focused on what AI might become. Video generation is different.…
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AI and Photography Interview Series: Bonobo Stone on Authenticity, Evolution and Modern-Day Cave Painting
Introduction There are few artists embracing artificial intelligence as unapologetically as Bonobo Stone. While much of the conversation surrounding AI focuses on questions of authenticity, copyright and creative ownership, Stone approaches the technology from an entirely different perspective—not as a replacement for artistic practice but as a rich source of raw material to be transformed through collage, experimentation and human imagination. The works accompanying this interview reflect that philosophy. Combining bold black-and-white forms with echoes of cave painting, ritual masks, symbolic portraiture and contemporary graphic design, Stone creates images that feel both ancient and futuristic. AI serves as the starting point rather than the destination; generated elements are cut apart,…
How to Stop iPhone Photos Looking Overprocessed
There was a time when smartphone photography still felt slightly unpredictable. Images could fail. Grain appeared in low light. Shadows sometimes disappeared entirely. Motion blur crept into night scenes. But photographs still retained atmosphere. They still felt connected to the moment they described. Now, increasingly, many iPhone photographs look as though they’ve already been edited before the photographer has even seen them. Skin is automatically smoothed. HDR aggressively brightens shadows. Textures are sharpened beyond realism. Night skies become electric blue. Faces are softened. Details are enhanced until images start looking synthetic rather than observed. For casual users, this often appears impressive. But many photographers are beginning to push back against…






