The world’s leading digital photography magazine, Digital Camera launched in 2002 and has been helping photographers of all skill levels to improve their images ever since.
Every issue is packed with technique tips, tutorials, inspiring images and expert buying advice, plus the latest news and equipment reviews, as well as a selection of bonus gifts (see below).
(Image credit: Future)
November’s Digital Camera has everything you could possibly want to know about lens filters. Our cover feature is a filters masterclass from top pro photographer Karolina Konsur, supported by eight pages about long-exposure photography and a lens filters buying guide – more about these later.
Accompanied by a selection of her epic images, Karolina explores how the conscious use of filters improves control over light, movement and contrast while preserving the natural character of the landscape.
Outdoor photographers keen to find out more should turn to page 62.
You may like
Don’t forget that you can subscribe to Digital Camera magazine and get the magazine delivered to your door every month. Choose between a print or digital subscription, or a bundle of the two.
All print subscribers to Digital Camera magazine can now access digital back issues dating from 2009 (when using iOS) or 2012 (when using the Pocketmags Magazine Newsstand app or the Pocketmags website).
(Image credit: Future)
Our Photo Skills projects section starts on page 41 and will help you become a better photographer.
Highlights this month include how to make a model sports car look like the real thing, using the forced perspective technique (pictured, above), and getting into the spirit of Halloween season by shooting spooky old graveyards.
(Image credit: Future)
Other projects include learning how to shoot starling murmurations, with landscape photographer Pawel Zygmunt (pictured, above), and with the festive season on the horizon, how to capture fireworks.
What to read next
Plus, photographer Shubhodeep Roy discusses his photo zine The Second Skin, an exploration of the ancient Hindu folk festival of Gajon.
Other highlights in November’s Digital Camera
(Image credit: Future)
This month’s Digital Camera Apprentice reader challenge sees us head to the county of Essex in the UK, where Heather Tweedie photographs a horse and a model mentored by pro photographer Elizabeth Ebsworth.
Elizabeth is known for her fine-art approach to equine imagery – see what Heather learns from her, by turning to page 8.
(Image credit: Future)
The second strand of November’s filters theme, Camera Clinic focuses on long-exposure photography.
“Keep the shutter open and see the world differently,” says imaging expert Will Cheung, and he shows you how to do just that from page 82.
Glean his tips for which filters do what and how to use them in the field, learn from his perfect examples of long-exposure imagery and be inspired by the range of subjects you can shoot with a super-slow shutter.
(Image credit: Future)
November’s Hotshots showcases the category winners from the Event Photography Awards 2026.
This not-for-profit competition was founded to highlight the importance of great photography to the international events industry.
Over 2,300 images of events held all around the world were entered in the Event Photography Awards 2026, from photographers in over 20 countries.
And a new Black & White Award – sponsored by Digital Camera magazine – was introduced for 2026. View our pick of the winning entries, from page 74.
(Image credit: Future)
British fine-art and advertising photographer Peter Dazeley has just published his fourth book.
London: Secret and Hidden Places takes the reader into some lesser-seen locations in the capital city, from ancient to modern and much in between.
Discover more about the book, and go behind the scenes of some of its standout images, in our interview from page 120.
(Image credit: Future)
Digital Darkroom editing tutorials for November walk you through a range of creative techniques for Photoshop, Lightroom, and Affinity.
Essentials (pictured, above) shows how to use Displacement Maps in Photoshop to create realistic water reflections, while Fundamentals focuses on using Lightroom to bring photos to life when the sun has set.
(Image credit: Future)
Also in this month’s Digital Darkroom, the Get the Look tutorial (pictured, above) explains four simple Photoshop techniques for giving golden season shots a colourful boost.
(Image credit: Future)
November’s Kit Zone section of camera and lens reviews commences with a full test of the Sony RX10 V bridge camera.
Updated for the first time since 2017, the new model retains the same 24-600mm equivalent lens and sensor from the RX10 IV but adds a new image processor, plus controls that will be familiar to Sony Alpha users.
Could this be the ideal all-in-one travel camera for your needs? Turn to page 108.
(Image credit: Future)
Also on test is the Tamron 16-30mm F2.8 Di III VXD G2, hitherto only available for Sony E-mount but now also offered in Nikon Z fit.
We also review ON1 Photo RAW 2026, a leading all-in-one photo organizer, editor and effects tool.
Concluding November’s filters theme, we round up the best-in-class and best-value Neutral Density and Graduated Neutral Density filters, plus polarisers. You can find these from page 116.
The latest issue of Digital Camera comes with an unrivaled selection of digital gifts
Issue 313 of Digital Camera magazine is on sale now – you can also enjoy it on your smartphone or tablet (Image credit: Future)
November’s bonus gifts include nine photo tips cards, five video tutorials and five packs of software extras for Photoshop and Lightroom.
Here’s the full list of the bonus gifts bundled with issue 313 of Digital Camera:
(Image credit: Future)Nine new photo tips cards covering landscapes, wildlife, astro – and more!38 minutes of video tutorials for Lightroom, Photoshop and Affinity29 bonus software extras (Actions, presets, and displacement maps)250-plus-page Camera Buyer’s Guide e-book full of buying adviceSubscribe now
Every issue of Digital Camera magazine is packed with tips, techniques, pro advice, reviews, news and inspiration.
Don’t forget that you can subscribe to Digital Camera magazine and get the magazine delivered to your door every month. Choose between a print or digital subscription, or a bundle of the two.
All subscribers to Digital Camera magazine can now access digital back issues dating from 2009 (when using iOS) or 2012 (when using the Pocketmags Magazine Newsstand app or the Pocketmags website).
You can buy limited back issues of Digital Camera magazine in print at our Magazines Direct secure store.
Back issues (Image credit: Future)
Alternatively, there is a range of different digital options available, including:
• Apple app (for iPad or iPhone)
• Zinio app (multi-platform app for desktop or smartphone)
• PocketMags (multi-platform app for desktop or smartphone)
• Readly (digital magazine subscription service)