Tool to correct lens distortion of various kinds, like barrel and pincushion distortion. It has a standalone application and a plugin for Aperture.

A cleverly designed chunk of rubberized plastic that allows you to connect your iPhone 4 to a tripod, or just prop it up at a couple of different viewing angles. It is now available to buy.

A fairly simple, sling type camera strap on which the camera slides for easy access. Looks like quite a nice way to keep a camera close at hand but secure. A bit expensive, but it looks well-made.

I'm not in the market for a new camera, but this essay and the gorgeous photos accompanying it (particularly the portraits) really makes me want a Lumix GF1.

I like the idea of this system for keeping your camera close at hand but secure, though it's a bit pricey. Secretly, I'd just like to look like a cowgirl :-)

There are loads of camera/filter apps around, but this looks like a nice balance of ease of use and good results. Just wish it shared to Flickr too, though.

I'm testing out Posterous as a way to post to multiple sites at the same time. ...

Useful guide to producing good black and white images from colour ones. I tend to use Aperture's tool for this now, which offers a lot of control, but this is handy if you don't use Aperture.

I had no idea you could do this, but it's an excellent tip for when you want to link to Flickr photos on Twitter or IM. (via @dubh)

The trick for getting your vaults on to networked rather than local drives.

Some good ideas here. A couple of times, I've used my iPhone to snap a picture of a train timetable at the station for later use. Quite handy.

Photographer David White recreated the camera that Robert Howlett used to take the famous portrait of Brunel standing if front of a cascade of huge chains. White's series of photographs of Brunel's various works around the country are wonderful and the long exposure times filter out fast moving things leaving only Brunel's wonderful, solid architecture. I'd love to see the prints in person.

Wonderful site featuring 'word photographs' of pictures that the photographer did not take.

A very tempting prospect. I love the size of my Casio Exilim, but would love more manual control and RAW format. This would give me both. Yum.

These photographs make me happy - it's impossible not to look at them and remember how much you used to enjoy being spun as a kid. [via Photojojo.com]

An ingenious tiny digital camera attached to a cat, taking shots at intervals and revealing the secret doings of your average moggy.

Some very inspirational photography here.

Very slick and capable online photo editor. Lets you edit and then send files to flickr.

An excellent creative idea for sending photographs to friends and family.

Some really beautiful shots of a double rainbow.

Interesting technique for displaying images overlaid on the webpage, avoiding any width limitations of your layout.

This is really neat: lomo-ify your images via ImageMagick.

Nice! Pity you can only see US images for now.

The 'Chinatown' photographs are particularly good.