British journalist Paul Conroy is reported to be "in good spirits" after escaping from Syria but a French reporter may still be stranded in the besieged city of Homs.
The photographer suffered three large wounds to his leg in an attack by Syrian government forces on the makeshift media centre which killed Sunday Times war correspondent Marie Colvin and French photojournalist Remi Ochlik.
The 47-year-old was smuggled out of Homs by Syrian rebels and whisked across the border to Lebanon six days after the assault.
His wife, Kate, said in a statement issued through News International, publishers of The Sunday Times: "I have spoken to Paul and he sounded in good spirits. The family are overjoyed and relieved that he is safe and look forward to getting him home."
Mr Conroy's father, Les, added: "We're all very relieved and happy that Paul's out."
Opposition group Local Co-ordination Committees (LCC) and activist group Avaaz told the Associated Press Mr Conroy was smuggled out of Homs in an operation involving a team of 35 Syrian army defectors.
Avaaz said three rebels were killed in government shelling while trying to help Mr Conroy through the neighbourhood and 10 others were killed trying to bring in aid while the journalist was on his way out.
However, there is confusion as to whether French reporter Edith Bouvier, of the Le Figaro newspaper, who suffered multiple leg fractures in the incident on 22 February, had also been evacuated with president Nicolas Sarkozy having to retract an assurance that she was safe.
Le Figaro quoted the president as saying: "The information we are receiving is extremely complex to analyse. It is not confirmed that Mrs Bouvier is today in safety in Lebanon.
"It is true that we are working on this evacuation...Earlier I was imprecise and I apologise."
Homs, a stronghold of the Syrian opposition, has become a symbol of the 11-month uprising against the country's president Bashar Assad.
The British Ambassador to Lebanon, Tom Fletcher, told his Twitter followers his consulate was "looking after" Mr Conroy.
He added: "Paul's experience a chilling testimony to what families in Homs experiencing. Need renewed focus on humanitarian support & end to violence."
Ms Colvin, 56, was killed after defying an order from her editor to leave the city because she wanted to finish "one more story", her mother Rosemarie has said.
Mrs Colvin also told the BBC Radio 4 Today programme she could not rest "with my daughter's remains in that country".
The Foreign Office said "all the necessary work" was being done to bring the journalist's body home.
Speaking in the House of Commons, Foreign Secretary William Hague said he was "horrified" at the ongoing bloodshed Syria - but stopped short of threatening force to stop the violence and topple President Bashar al-Assad
"I pay tribute to journalists who ensure that the world is aware of the crimes that are now being committed, something that we are determined to document and seek justice for," he added.
"Too many people have already lost their lives in Homs and elsewhere in Syria, and we again urge the Syrian regime to ensure an end to the violence against civilians and access for humanitarian agencies."
UN political chief B Lynn Pascoe told the Security Council today there are "credible" reports that more than 100 civilians are dying in the country each day.