Jessica is a passionate content strategist and team leader across the CNET family of brands. She leads a number of teams, including commerce, performance optimization and the copy desk. Her CNET ...

Digital cameras makers continue to pack more sophisticated sensors. But some say there's a price to pay: lower image quality. Image: When photo noise annoys Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 ...

When buying a camera, one of the few things the average consumer reliably looks at is the megapixel count, a measure that has been rising steadily for years. But are those megapixels really making for ...

Earlier this month Canon turned heads with the announcement of not one, but two 50-megapixel DSLRs, grabbing the resolution crown from rivals Nikon and Sony. But as the megapixel race approaches ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is The Verge’s executive editor. He has covered tech, policy, and online creators for over a decade. When you’re ...

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There are oh, so many strange things about the new Galaxy S25 Edge. Yes, it’s thin, and yes, it’s made from a durable mix of titanium and top-tier Gorilla Glass, but once you get past that, I am ...

With such a range of sensor sizes and megapixel counts to choose from, how do you know what you really need? [By Margaret Brown] When the first DSLR cameras were released at the end of the 20th ...

Digital camera makers continue to squeeze ever more megapixels into their products. But does that make for better pictures? Some experts say no. Image quality isn't improving, they say, and some fear ...