Edward Tomasso

Recently, Apple rolled out the freshest addition to the iPhone family: iPhone 11 Pro Max. Brandished with three unique cameras, the 11 Pro Max is the most innovative iPhone yet, in terms of photography. Edward Tomasso discusses this release from a photographer’s perspective. Conventional camera connoisseurs shivered when Apple released the all new iPhone 11 Pro Max. True to its Max name, this rendition is the fully loaded edition of the iPhone 11. Equipped with a 6.5” Super Retina XDR display, the latest iPhone’s screen is fantastic for editing and viewing your Instagram photos. 4K video recording with up to 60 fps also make this unique device the perfect tool for chronicling your adventures in video form! By far, the most innovative highlight of the iPhone Pro Max that sets it apart from other smartphones (including the rest of the iPhone 11 line) is its cameras. Yes, that’s right: cameras , plural! The iPhone 11 Pro Max features not one, not two, but three separate cameras...

Between the transition from film to digital and the drastic improvement of smartphone cameras, photography has become more accessible than ever before. Freelance photographer, Edward Tomasso questions whether or not this means anyone can become a photographer. Twenty years ago, picking up photography as a hobby required a great deal of research. Without forums and online communities to turn to for advice, diving into photography called for calculated learning. Today, this couldn’t be less accurate. In fact, just about anyone can catch the photography bug so long as they have a smartphone in hand! But does this mean that everyone is a photographer? And if so, what does it even mean to be a photographer anymore? Edward Tomasso picked up photography as a way to document his international travels. Now, he works as a freelance photographer in Milan, Italy. A product of the digital age, his interest was sparked by adventure photography on Instagram. Initially, Tomasso dabbled with ...