This Week in Photo

Canon's big vision…the small or petite DSLR. A photographer sues his subject. Saint NIK comes early. And an interview with Jared Polin of FroKnowsPhoto.com.

Facebook's facelift. Is it good for photographers? Portland is charging to photograph iconic landmarks. And the FAA grounds a UAV aerial photography business.

An in-depth discussion about photographers and the law. Plus, an interview with photographer Sara Collaton.

Emerging technologies in smartphone photography. Photojournalists becoming targets for thieves in Oakland, CA. Plus, an interview with Mr. Mike Larson about the state of Wedding Photography.

A discussion on Nikon's newest DSLR. We dive into Droneography, the art of doing aerial photography with drones and quadcopters. And is Flickr finally Back? Plus an interview with Aaron Mahler.

The changing landscape of online learning. Twitter launches Vine. Vimeo acquires Echograph. Plus an interview with Darlene Hildebrandt from HerViewPhotography.com.

iStockPhoto dumps top photographer over Getty Google controversy. Updates on Flickr, Instagram and 500px. A roundtable discussion on cloud solutions for photographers. And an interview with Ryan Stansky from Squarespace.

Three short interviews with some friends of the show. Chris Orwig on how photographers can develop their individual style. Brian Fischer about the recent Blog World and New Media Expo. And Don Komarechka sets the record straight on Canadian copyright.

The CP Plus trade show in Japan. Smartphone stock photos. Techniques for choosing your best images. And an interview with David H. Wells.

A Judge rules Twitter images are off-limits. Apple's nudity police yank 500px app. Google and Getty stick 5000 royalty-free images in your Google Drive. Plus we interview sports photographers Matt Cohen and Ryu Voelkel of BigLensFastShutter.com.

Canon debuts new Experience Center stores. Google says it knows who the 16 most popular photographers are. Facebook gets into the search business. And an interview with Zenfolio's Ian Stone.

Photography goodness from CES. Polaroid to launch retail Fotobar outlets. Art.com acquires Zenfolio. And a discussion with Giulio Sciorio, the guy behind smallcamerabigpicture.com about his move to micro four thirds.

Instagram's snafu. CES expectations. Photography and publishing in 2013. And an interview with Scott Bourne.

A special inbetween-holidays interview with Daniel Milnor of Blurb regarding self-publishing for photographers.

2 interviews with photo industry movers and shakers Martin Evening and SmugMug's Chris MacAskill.

Google announces new Communities feature. Reuters' top 95 images of 2012 reveals interesting stats. Is 2013 Sony's year? Instagram breaks ties with Twitter. And the founder of Connected Data, Geoff Barrall, talks about his latest project the Transporter.

Photo ethics in the Big Apple. Two very different photo tales from New York City. Facebook and Eye-Fi unveil new cloud services. Black Eyed Peas' frontman Will.i.am's iPhone bling. And an interview with street photographer James Maher.

A very special one-on-one interview with the one and only Chase Jarvis of creativeLIVE.

A very special interview with photographer Trey Ratcliff who gives listeners some insight into how he grew a social media empire that attracted 8 million followers, along with a profitable business that allows him the freedom to pursue his dreams.

Canadian photographers rejoice over new copyright laws. Tombstone and military homecoming photography new trend. Hurricane Sandy's aftermath for photoshoot backdrop. SmugMug adjusts prices. Bruce Clarke interviews Gerard Murphy of Mosaic Archive.

Instagram, Facebook and Twitter look to add exciting new features. Nikon introduces the D5200. Canon announces 2 new stabilized "L" lenses. And an interview with model Jesse Deol.

News and announcements from PhotoPlus Expo. Apple and Microsoft announce new hardware and software. Nikon users experiencing dust issues on the D600. Canon profits are down as worldwide camera sales decline. And we interview Photographer Danny Postawa.

A special interview with copyright attorney Ed Greenberg and photographer, educator and author Jack Reznicki on model releases and legal pitfalls covered in their book "The Photographer's Survival Manual: A Legal Guide for Artists in the Digital Age".

35 cameras used to record Felix Baumgartner's space jump. A round table discussion about Apple's Aperture. And Adobe expands the DNG format.

Do Nikon's D4 and D800 pass the BBC test? One year after Steve Jobs' passing. Getty Images celebrates its half-millionth image in the Flickr collection. And an interview with Model Mayhem's Brian Diaz and Dean Johnson.

Sony becomes the largest shareholder in Olympus. Kodak leaves the consumer printing market. A new App that allows you to take just one photograph…ever. IKEA Saudi Arabia photoshops women out of its catalog. And an interview with Michael Willems.

Lytro enters the retail market. Adobe releases Photoshop Elements 11. An update on Nokia's Lumia 920 smartphone and their marketing fiasco. Some takeaways from Photokina 2012. And we interview Brooks Institute of Photography's Professor Ralph Clevenger.

New full-frame bodies from both Canon and Nikon. Google has snapped up Nik software. Sekonic introduces a touch-screen light meter. And Sigma reorganizes its lens lineup and adds USB connectors.

Apple releases the iPhone5. Nokia fakes some new technology. A round table discussion about photography plug-ins. And an interview with Adobe's Bryan O'Neil Hughes.

SmugMug doubles its pro pricing. Focus peaking making its way into more cameras. And an interview with SmugMug's President and Co-Founder Chris MacAskill a.k.a. Baldy.

Apple beats Samsung. IKEA goes 3D. Sony and Samsung release smart cameras. Photography at the speed of light. And an interview with Matthew Jordan Smith.

Who's been stalking your Facebook photos? Nikon and Sony embrace Android. Getty and Pictage change hands. Vogue bans skinny models. Plus an interview with Sue Bryce.

Twitter founders launch a new service called Medium. Canon's T4i rash issue results in a recall. And has Yahoo's Marissa Mayer signed into Flickr? Turns out, no. And an interview with photoshop expert Ben Willmore.

Thoughts on Curiosity's Mars landing. Significant firmware updates from Canon and PocketWizard. The Washington D.C. police announce a new cell phone and camera policy. And an interview with Garry Lassman of GoPixIt.com.

Where, oh, where is Aperture 4? Facebook likes the Google Plus photo layout. An update on Olympic photography antics. And an interview with creativeLIVE Senior VP George Varanakis.

Canon enters the mirrorless market. A photographer's Instagram photos get published in Sports Illustrated. And some folks are buying Instagram Followers and Likes. Plus an interview with Gavin Seim.

Yahoo Googles a CEO. Apple readies a Mountain Lion. A discussion about the new Google Plus iPad App. And an interview with Dane Sanders.

Outrage over bad Olympic portraits. Microsoft reveals the Surface. Are you allergic to your camera? And an interview with Trey Ratcliff.

An interview with Robert Vanelli to talk about all things Vanelli. We talk about his first career as a karate world champion. His breakthrough into photography. And his refined 5 Ps of digital workflow.

A discussion with photographer Aaron Hockley about how social media can be both a blessing and a curse…and how to avoid that nasty curse part.

An interview with Jeff Carrion, Digital Media Specialist for DePaul University in Chicago, regarding how he manages the weekly terabytes of data that over 25,000 students, faculty and other sources create.

Photography news from Apple's World Wide Developers Conference. Canon announces new lenses including a 200 dollar 40mm pancake lens. Leica releases a 50,000 dollar Limited Edition camera. And we discuss whether it's better to specialize or generalize?

Canon set to announce the Rebel T4i. GoPro goes wireless. Nikon files patent for sharper in-camera panning. Why are photographers stealing from other photographers? And an interview with Jeff Dunas from the Palm Springs Photo Festival.

Recapping the Google Plus Conference. Facebook launches its own camera app. Hasselblad lowers the price of medium format. Why are photographers stealing from other photographers? And an interview with Don Komarechka.

An interview with Eugene Mopsik, Executive Director of the American Association of Media Professionals, ASMP, about photography associations. And Chuck Westfall, from Canon, talks about Canon's DSLR line and what Canon is up to in the video space.

A new movie made with fifty Canon 1D Mark IIIs. Leica announces an 8,000 dollar, black and white only rangefinder camera. And a discussion on deliberate photography.

A deep-dive discussion on the psychology and mindset behind photography. Plus Canon and Nikon issue fixes. The Blackberry time machine. Olympus gets rugged. And an interview with Playboy photographers Arny Freytag and Jarmo Pahjaniemi.

Nikon and Canon entry-level full-frame dSLRs? Teenager petitions Seventeen to publish non-airbrushed images. Olympics looking to ban photo shares via social networks. IKEA and the camera market. And we interview the founder of GlamourCon: Bob Schultz.

Adobe releases Creative Suite 6. Nikon announces the D3200 and new wireless adaptor. And an interview with Megan Anderson on arts and crafts photography.

Light leak issues with the 5D Mark III. Canon announces 2 new 4K video DSLRs. A Google Plus conference for photographers. And an interview with Reid Warner from Snapknot about what's new in wedding photography.