Author: Capture One

With the release of Capture One 16.6.3, we’re introducing wireless tethering for LUMIX S1RII, S1II, and S1IIE cameras. A milestone which was made possible through a close collaboration between our engineering team and Panasonic. One of the key people behind this development is Henrik Jessen, Principal Software Engineer at Capture One. Henrik has been with the company for seven years and plays a crucial role in our camera support team—handling file support, color science, lenses, and tethering. He was deeply involved in planning and designing the wireless tethering implementation from day one. Below is our conversation with Henrik about how it all came together. What is Tethering and Why It Matters to Photographers Tethering means connecting a camera to a computer or an iPad while shooting. Most commonly, this allows the images to transfer immediately from the camera to the device, so you can review, adjust, and even share them in real-time. It’s a key part of studio photography workflows. Tethering can also enable Live View and remote control of camera settings—especially helpful when the …

Meet Aleksander Salski, a Warsaw-based photographer whose work strikes a delicate balance between classical photography and fairytale-like fantasy. After spending over a decade as a graphic designer and art director, Aleksander made a shift. What started as a desire to break out of the isolation of design turned into a career behind the camera—one that’s taken him from Tokyo to Indonesia and onto film sets at the Camerimage festival. With over 20 years in image-making, Aleksander brings an eye trained by design and a mindset shaped by experience. He knows the value of patience, collaboration, and creating a relaxed atmosphere on set. His images reflect his influences—painting, cinema, culture—and his lens: frequent travels, heavier electronic music, and a bit of a rebellious streak. Check out our Livestream with him.  We asked Aleksander to share his process, what inspires him, and how he’s found his voice through photography. Here we go: What’s your first photo memory?  My earliest photography memory is from when I was about ten. I’d often go on walks with my grandfather, a …

Jack Eames’ decade-long journey with Haircuts4Homeless, capturing honest stories and opening new opportunities through his lens.  Photographer Jack Eames has been working with Haircuts4Homeless for nearly ten years. The charity offers free haircuts to people experiencing homelessness, but it’s about much more than a trim. It’s about connection, dignity, and being seen. For Jack, projects like this matter. They give him purpose, push his creative boundaries, and offer a meaningful way to give back. “What I do with Haircuts4Homeless is bring things to life.” — Jack Eames At events, Jack sets up his trusted foldout backdrop, which has been everywhere with him, and photographs guests after their haircuts. His portraits are stripped back and honest. No fuss. No frills. Just real people, often with a quiet confidence that comes through after a small but mighty act of self-care. The portraits also give something back. They help Haircuts4Homeless tell its story and keep its mission moving forward. For the people Jack photographs, the images can be a powerful reflection—sometimes showing them a version of themselves they …