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Hillary Grigonis on Muck Rack

Hillary Grigonis

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Michigan, United States
As seen in: MSN, MSN UK, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, Business Insider, Business Insider Singapore, Yahoo News Malaysia, Fox News, Yahoo Finance, Digital Trends and
Covers:  Photography, technology, and parenting
Hillary K. Grigonis is the author of Kaleidoscope Me. Along with writing, she's also addicted to photography and contributes to several websites.

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Hillary Grigonis’s Biography

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Hillary K. Grigonis is a freelance tech writer and a photographer. The two worlds often intersect as she writes about photography. She also covers technology and parenting topics. She currently writes for Business Insider, The Phoblographer, and Rangefinder. She lives in Michigan with her husband and three children, where she enjoys hiking, camping, reading, and crafting.

Hillary Grigonis’s Journalist Portfolio

Tiny Camera Meets Big Potential: Fujifilm XE4 Review

Tiny Camera Meets Big Potential: Fujifilm XE4 Review

The Fujifilm XE4 feels like a point-and-shoot, yet it has the image quality of a camera that costs twice as m…

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The 8 best mechanical keyboards of 2021 for gaming and fast typing

The 8 best mechanical keyboards of 2021 for gaming and fast typing

Mechanical keyboards offer tactile and auditory feedback that can reduce typos for fast typists. Many gamers …

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Conceptual Portrait Photographer Richard Tuschman Reveals Magic Behind New Series | Rangefinder

Conceptual Portrait Photographer Richard Tuschman Reveals Magic Behind New Series | Rangefinder

Childhood photos captured by a parent don't always reflect moments observed by a child's eyes. Fine-art and c…

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Virtual Newborn Photography: How One Duo's Approach is Thriving | Rangefinder

Virtual Newborn Photography: How One Duo's Approach is Thriving | Rangefinder

When COVID-19 shut down non-essential businesses a year ago, husband-and-wife newborn photography duo Matt an…

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This Drone Had an Epic Crash. I Still Want One. A DJI Mavic Air 2 Review

This Drone Had an Epic Crash. I Still Want One. A DJI Mavic Air 2 Review

The DJI Mavic Air 2 is a beginner-friendly drone, but it has more features and resolution than the Mini 2. Th…

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Virtual Newborn Photography: How One Duo's Approach is Thriving | Rangefinder

Virtual Newborn Photography: How One Duo's Approach is Thriving | Rangefinder

When COVID-19 shut down non-essential businesses a year ago, husband-and-wife newborn photography duo Matt an…

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Articles

This full-frame camera doesn’t just photograph the stars – it tells you what stars you’re looking at from a removable magnetic LCD screen

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By Hillary Grigonis Verified
| Inkl
The ArcBlue C24 astrophotography camera used by a photographer. I had to embark on several minutes of Google sleuthing last week to find out that the bright “star” I was looking at just after sunset was actually Venus – but an upcoming full-frame camera won’t just photograph the stars, but ID and track them too. The ArcBlue C24 is a full-frame astrophotography system that mixes a mirrorless camera with an integrated tracker together with the features of a smart telescope.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

A 2016 earthquake delayed cameras for months. Another one just hit Japan. This is how much the 2026 earthquake could impact photographers

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By Hillary Grigonis Verified
| Inkl
Sony A7 V camera from the front, on a tripod outside. Last week, an earthquake hit what’s widely considered the image sensor capital of Japan – and now the world’s largest producer of camera sensors has released the first indication of how long production will be impacted. In an update shared on July 31, Sony Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation said that production is expected to reach pre-earthquake levels by mid-August.
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For 15 years, Ricoh licensed the Pentax name. Now, that’s changed – and it's great news for DSLR fans

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By Hillary Grigonis Verified
| Inkl
Pentax KF. Both Ricoh and Pentax cameras have come from the same company for fifteen years – but now records suggest Ricoh doesn’t just own the Pentax line of DSLRs and lenses, but the rights to the Pentax name itself. When Ricoh bought Pentax in 2011, Hoya retained ownership of the Pentax name and licensed the name to Ricoh. But, record databases are now showing that Ricoh, not Hoya, owns the Pentax brand for cameras and lenses.
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