Not sure what kind of lens to get for your SLR? We'll explain common lens terms and offer tips on which lens to use in common shooting scenarios.

Find out about the various types of blank recording and memory media available today.

J., Crutchfield photographer, gives us some tips on when to use a monopod.

You don't need to be a camera pro to take great pictures. Check out these easy, helpful tips for taking better digital photos.

J., Crutchfield photographer, gives us some tips and tricks for getting the most out of your memory cards.

Learn how lenses, flashes, and other SLR accessories can help you capture distant images, snap detailed closeups, or take professional looking portraits.

Learn about the different types of blank discs, blank tapes, and blank memory media.

Learn how having accessories like extra batteries, a camera bag, and a tripod will help you take better photos with your digital camera.

The Olympus 75mm f/1.8 is a powerful telephoto lens for Micro 4/3 cameras. The lens acts like a 150mm lens would on a "full frame" camera, but at a much smaller size and weight. Its large, f/1.8 maximum aperture takes in a lot of light and lets you blur backgrounds for creative effect.

The Olympus 45mm f/1.8 lens features a light-gathering, dimension-enhancing f/1.8 aperture and a perfect length for portrait photography that's equivalent to 90mm on a 35mm camera.

The Olympus 12mm f/2.0 lens features a generous, expansive wide angle that's perfect for sweeping landscapes, city panoramas, or your group of friends posing together in your cozy living room. Plus, the wide f/2.0 aperture lets you work with the light that's available.

The Fuji EX-X20 flash mounts on the hotshoe of any Fuji X-series camera, and provides fill flash. You can use it in automatic or manual mode, and it can be a master or a slave in a wireless flash system.