
The Stalman Podcast
Photography, Cinematography and Technology
Tyler Stalman
Show overview
The Stalman Podcast has been publishing since 2017, and across the 9 years since has built a catalogue of 178 episodes, alongside 4 trailers or bonus episodes. That works out to roughly 190 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a monthly cadence.
Episodes typically run an hour to ninety minutes — most land between 53 min and 1h 14m — and the run-time is fairly consistent across the catalogue. None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-US-language Society & Culture show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 1 weeks ago, with 22 episodes already out so far this year. The busiest year was 2018, with 39 episodes published. Published by Tyler Stalman.
From the publisher
Formerly The Stalman Podcast, FSC is a practical podcast about building a creative career end-to-end, covering the tools, workflows, and business decisions behind photography, video, and content creation.
Latest Episodes
View all 178 episodes175: Apple Explains the iPhone Duo & 18 Pro Camera
174: iPhone 18 Pro: What the camera reviews missed
173: Filmmaker & Photographers React to iPhone Duo & 18 Pro
172: Creative Pros React to Apple’s New iPhones (Hands-On)
171: Surprise! M6 & M5 Ultra, Mac Mini & Studio
170: DJI Pocket 4P Hype, with Kai W
169: State of the Camera Industry: Part 2
168: State of the Camera Industry: Part 1
167: Reaction to the Sony FX5
166: Canon R6 V: Pretty great, kinda weird
165: Creative Pros React to Apple's WWDC26 Keynote
164: Apple Explains Spatial Reframing
163: The Great Frame Rate Debate
162: Holding wireless mics is dumb
161: Ranking EDC Cameras, with David Imel
160: AI for Creators: Tier List
159: Mastering iPhone Camera Settings
158: Can You Be Creative AND Get Paid?
157: Lumix S1 II: The Best Most Slept on Camera

Ep 156156: Google Reveals How Creators Will Prove Their Work Is Real
A conversation with Google’s C2PA and Pixel Camera leads explaining how content credentials work as a “digital passport” for media, tracking how images, video, and audio are created and edited. How this system could become a standard for verifying authenticity in an AI-driven world, what it looks like in real products today, and why widespread adoption across cameras, apps, and platforms is critical.  Watch the video