2026 Nissan Leaf: 303 miles of range for under $30k

The third-generation Leaf adds up to 303 miles of range and a NACS port from $29,990. Here are the verified prices, specs and charging details.
Car photography · Motorsport · New cars
Practical guides for anyone who wants to photograph cars better, plus clear, sourced write-ups of the new cars worth knowing about.
Photo: Hatsukari715 / Wikimedia Commons, public domain
F1 Photography started as a car-spotting blog. Today it is a place for anyone who loves cars and wants to photograph them better: at the track, at car meets, on the road and in the details.
We write practical guides you can use at your next event, and we check every spec and price against manufacturer and other primary sources, with links so you can check them too.
Four sections, one goal: better car pictures and a clear view of the cars worth photographing.
Camera settings, panning and track day guides, plus stories from racing history.
Rolling shots, light painting, car shows and classic car portraits.
Lenses, shutter speed and technique for cars and other fast subjects.
Sourced specs, prices where announced, pros and cons and photo tips.

The third-generation Leaf adds up to 303 miles of range and a NACS port from $29,990. Here are the verified prices, specs and charging details.

The second-generation Telluride adds a 329-hp hybrid and keeps the X-Pro. Here are verified prices, specs and Car and Driver's test results.

The new RAV4 GR Sport is a 324-hp plug-in hybrid with a sportier chassis. Here are the verified specs, the price and a tested 0-60 time.

How Cars and Coffee, exotic car runs, club meets and rallies work in the US, how to find them, how to behave and how to come home with a complete set of photos.

The Cayenne Turbo Electric makes up to 1,139 hp and costs $163,000. Here are the verified specs, the lineup prices and the 2027 changes.

How Ford's GT40 won Le Mans four years running from 1966 to 1969, what the Mk I, Mk II and Mk IV were, where to see one in the US and how to photograph it at historic events.
Start with the camera settings that work at the track, then pick the right lens for the job.
Step-by-step help with shutter speed, panning, light painting and composition.
Where to stand, what to bring and how to get sharp shots from the spectator side.
Key specs, prices where announced, pros and cons and how to photograph each car.
Facts linked to manufacturer and other primary sources, and every image credited.
A content site about car photography, motorsport and car culture, with practical guides and sourced write-ups of new cars.
No. F1 Photography is a content site. We publish guides and reviews; we do not take bookings.
Most images are licensed photos from Wikimedia Commons and similar libraries. Every image is credited in its caption with the photographer and licence.
We use manufacturer press releases and other primary sources and link to them in each article. Prices change, so always confirm with a dealer before you buy.
No. F1 Photography is an independent site and is not affiliated with Formula 1, the FIA or any team.