Kenro Blog

At Kenro we stock many different formats of photo albums, and sometimes it can be tricky to decide which type of photo album is right for your project. Don’t worry! We’ve put together a helpful cheat sheet to photo album terminology.

We are so pleased to announce that our Kenro Smart Lite 19in RGB Ring light has won Editor’s Choice for best LED Light in the Photography News Awards 2022. 

We are excited to announce that our lovely Kenro team will be taking part in a number of Wex Open Days across the country this February and March. Join us in your local Wex for exclusive deals, buying advice, technical support and 1-to-1 gear demonstrations.

We're so excited to announce that Kenro will be exhibiting at The SWPP 2023 London Photo Convention & Trade Show @ Novotel London West, Hammersmith this March 16th-18th!

We'll be showcasing all of our latest Kenro Smart Lite releases, including our new RGB compact video lights PLUS a range of our film and slide scanners and viewers, flashguns and professional strut mounts.

Not booked your ticket yet? Get FREE admission if you book your place before 1st February. Visit thesocieties.net/convention/register/ to get yours now.

See you there!

A picture frame is more than just a means to display an image. When done with consideration, a picture frame is an essential tool to enhance the visual impact of photography, print or artwork, bringing them to life.

When it comes to picking out the perfect picture frame for your project, we’ve put something helpful hints to get the most out of your choice.

Photography is a competitive business and when you find yourself bidding for wedding and portrait work against a wide selection of other professionals it’s tempting sometimes to look at cutting corners to be able to offer a more competitive quote. In this digital age one of the simplest things to do is to offer to simply shoot a wedding and then hand over the files on a memory stick, but if you choose to walk away from the finishing stage you not only turn your back on some good profit margin but you also run the risk that your client will present your work in a way that undersells your skills, potentially undermining your reputation.

In the fast paced world we live in it might sound a little strange to be thinking about deliberately slowing things down but, from a photographer’s perspective, this approach can pay huge dividends. It might mean having to plan ahead a little more and even a little envisaging of an end result that you can’t actually see at the shooting stage, but once you’re into the swing of things it will all become second nature and you’ll be amazed at what a slower way of working can help you achieve.