#CameraHack

I_Necoach

@inecoach.bsky.social

3 months ago

00153-2754111642

00151-2754111640

00075-58609141

00019-58609085

🔹 Unlock hidden phone camera tricks: grid, night mode, manual brightness = instant glow-up shots.

👉 Early arts on Patreon.

#phonephotography #camerahack #aesthetic #creators #everydayart #tips

Shutter and Soul

@shutterandsoul.bsky.social

4 months ago

Nikon Z52 Review: The Best Budget Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera of 2025 Discover the Nikon Z52, a budget-friendly full-frame mirrorless camera with pro-level autofocus, 7.5 stops IBIS, and 4K RAW video. Perfect for photogr

Our 2025 review breaks down why it's the smartest buy right now.

🔗 Grab the details & the best deal: photographyfieldnotes.blogspot.com/2025/04/niko...

#CameraHack #PhotographyDeals #NikonZ52 #BestCamera #FullFrame #Mirrorless #AffordablePhotography #GearUp

AnimalErik

@animalerik.bsky.social

7 months ago

Magic Lantern is back?!
Updated website with new supported models, repo, build system, faster code

All of the details here: www.magiclantern.fm/forum/index....

#magiclantern #dslr #camera #cameras #camerajailbreak #camerahack #camerahacks #canon #canoncameras #canondslr #shootingraw #video #color

DIY Photography

@diyphotography.bsky.social

9 months ago

Conclusion:
A $5 thrift store pan = your new secret weapon for low angles.
No tripod can compete on height.
And your back will thank you.

#DIYPhotography #CameraHack #LowAngleShot #PhotographyTips #FilmmakingTools

DJI

@djiglobal.bsky.social

9 months ago

Want smooth orbit transitions like this? 🎥🔁 Creator asenseofhuber shows how it’s done — all on the DJI Neo.
Simple. Creative. 🔄 Would you try it?

#DJINeo #FilmmakingTips #ShotOnDJI #CameraHack #OrbitTransition

CySecurity News

@cysecuritynews.bsky.social

11 months ago

Ransomware Group Uses Unpatched Webcams to Deploy Attacks  A recent cybersecurity report by S-RM has revealed a new tactic used by the Akira ransomware group, demonstrating their persistence in bypassing security defenses. When their initial attempt to deploy ransomware was blocked by an endpoint detection and response (EDR) tool, the attackers shifted their focus to an unexpected network device—a webcam.  This strategy highlights the evolving nature of cyber threats and the need for organizations to secure all connected devices. The attack began with the use of remote desktop protocol (RDP) to access a target’s server. When the group attempted to deploy a ransomware file, the victim’s EDR successfully detected and neutralized the threat. However, rather than abandoning the attack, the adversaries conducted a network search and identified other connected devices, including a fingerprint scanner and a camera. The camera was an ideal entry point because it was unpatched, ran a Linux-based operating system capable of executing commands, and had no installed EDR solution.  Exploiting these vulnerabilities, the attackers used the camera to deploy ransomware via the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol, which facilitates file and resource sharing between networked devices. According to cybersecurity experts, this kind of attack is difficult to defend against because it targets overlooked devices. Rob T. Lee, chief of research at the SANS Institute, compared detecting such threats to “finding a needle in a haystack.” The attack underscores how cybercriminals are constantly adapting, looking for the weakest points in a network to infiltrate and execute their malicious operations.  The Akira ransomware group has gained traction following law enforcement takedowns of major ransomware organizations like AlphV and LockBit. S-RM reported that Akira accounted for 15% of the cyber incidents it analyzed, and in January 2024, CISA confirmed that the group had impacted over 250 organizations, extorting approximately $42 million in ransom payments. Ransom demands from Akira typically range from $200,000 to $4 million. The growing threat to internet of things (IoT) devices is further supported by data from Zscaler, which blocked 45% more IoT malware transactions between June 2023 and May 2024.  Devices such as webcams, e-readers, and routers are particularly vulnerable due to outdated software and poor security practices. To mitigate risks, cybersecurity experts recommend several best practices for securing IoT devices. Organizations should place IoT devices on restricted networks that prevent unauthorized access from workstations or servers. Unused devices should be turned off, networked devices should be regularly audited, and software patches must be applied promptly. Additionally, changing default passwords on IoT devices is essential to prevent unauthorized access.  Cybercriminals are continuously thinking outside the box to exploit vulnerabilities, and security professionals must do the same to defend against emerging threats. If attackers can compromise a webcam, they could potentially target more complex systems, such as industrial machinery or medical devices. As ransomware groups evolve, staying ahead of their tactics is crucial for safeguarding sensitive data and preventing costly breaches.

Ransomware Group Uses Unpatched Webcams to Deploy Attacks #Akira #AkiraRansomware #CameraHack

Vasko Obscura / Photographer / YT

@vaskoobscura.bsky.social

1 year ago

LIGHTING HACK - HOW TO MAKE CINEMATIC LENS FLARES Welcome back to the channel. I hope you are all having amazing creative days. In today’s video I’m going to show you how to create a beautiful cinematic lens flares with a Tiffen Pro Mist filter. It’s...

Lighting Hack - How to make cinematic lens flares on a budget. A simple trick anybody can do to add lots of character to their images.
www.vaskoobscura.com/blog/lightin... #photography #videography #lightinghack #camerahack