Leica just released a new firmware update for the Leica T. Version 1.5, as it is called, introduces a function called Wi-Fi DIRECT that allows you to transfer images directly from the camera to the Leica T mobile app on your mobile iSO device.
It’s hard to believe that two years have passed since Sony released its extremely popular flagship APS-C camera, the Sony a6000. The camera was a recipe for success for one very simple reason: it was affordable yet offered all the latest technology, much of which hadn’t ever been integrated on a mirrorless camera before or could only be found on the very expensive high-end models.
Along with the new a6300, Sony also unveiled three new lenses that are aimed at the professional market. They are part of a new premium series called G Master™. The first three lenses in this series are the long-awaited 24-70mm and 70-200mm with a constant f/2.8 aperture and the 85mm f/1.4 portrait lens. All three lenses are compatible with the 35mm format of the A7 series.
Rumours have long been circulating that Panasonic and Fujifilm would join forces to develop an organic sensor and today Panasonic finally released some concrete information about the project. You can read the full press release on Panasonic’s website. Here we include the most interesting quotes from the press release, explain them in simple terms and add a few personal thoughts.
Ugo Cei is a passionate landscape photographer from Italy who uses the Fujifilm X-E2. He loves to travel, revealing the beauty of the planet and its people through his photographs in the process. He is also one of the founders of Mediterranean Photo Tours where he offers photography workshops in the most beautiful locations of the Mediterranean.
As of 2016, Micro Four Thirds has the largest number of lenses available for a mirrorless system. Of these lenses, 23 have been produced by Olympus, one of the two founders of the Micro Four Thirds system...
Gavin Hardy is a professional photographer from Kent in the UK. Although his core business is weddings, he also does a lot of documentary and portrait work. Last year in October he was commissioned by Livewire Sport for a different kind of project: to produce photographs for the NFL UK social media accounts during the National Football League games in London...
Olympus just released a series of firmware updates for several cameras including the original E-M5, E-M10 mark II, E-M10, E-P5, E-PL7, E-PL6, E-PL5 and E-PM2. Below is the description of this new update...
After interacting with Sony for the past year I was lucky enough to receive and email invite from Laetitia Mbog, (Media & Insights), to an all-expenses paid trip to their headquarters in Weybridge this week.
Along with Fujifilm, Olympus also released some new firmware updates today, though the improvements are less consistent in this case. For both cameras, the new firmware (4.1 for the E-M1, 2.2 for the E-M5 II) improve the effectiveness of the image stabilization system (5-axis). For the E-M1, it also fixes the problem of the flash not firing when in RC (wireless) mode.
As was disclosed at the launch of the new X-E2s, the Fujifilm X-E2 is the next in line to receive a brand new firmware update. It essentially puts the camera on the same level as the new version, the X-E2s, rendering that extra “s” almost obsolete. One of the most important updates is the new AF settings including Zone AF and Wide/Tracking, which have already been seen on the X-T1 and X-T10.
TweetSony just announced the new a6300, the successor to the popular a6000, whose improved autofocus and video capabilities will definitely get heads turning. Along with its new flagship APS-C camera, the brand also...
Today we meet the Sony a6300, the long-awaited successor to the extremely popular a6000, a model that won the hearts of both professionals and enthusiasts for the advanced technology it offered in such a small and inexpensive package.
If the Fujifilm X series has gained traction within one genre more than any other, it would be travel photography. The cameras are highly lauded by the photographers who use them for their portability, design, and discreet appearance, all of which make them perfectly suited to travelling the world and capturing it as they go. Today we’d like to feature three photographers who took their Fujifilm cameras on their travels and brought back some beautiful images.
Three days have passed since the announcement of the Olympus Pen F and since then, a handful of full reviews have appeared online. In this article, we’re featuring five of these reviews, three by independents (Ming Thein, Atmtx and Jakub Kaźmierczyk) and two by Olympus associates (Robin Wong and Mike Boening). The reviewers talk about the camera as it applies to their individual workflows, and as such, their opinions regarding certain features of the camera are quite varied.
Yesterday, a new monthly “Mirrorless Show” was introduced to the popular Photofocus podcast. Hosted by founder Scott Bourne and street photographer Marco Larousse, their plan is to use the series to “discuss news and information about the increasingly popular mirrorless camera market.” It is also the evolution of the WeShootFuji podcast Scott and Marco held throughout 2015.
Earlier this month Fujifilm held a celebration for the 5th anniversary of the Fuji X system. This camera series has been a huge part of my day to day life for so long now that it is remarkable to think that it has only been with us for 5 years. The camera that started…
The new Olympus Pen F was designed to be a major competitor in a specific segment of the market where digital cameras have a rangefinder design style with the viewfinder positioned on the left (although the Pen F is inspired by the original Pen F SLR film camera). Fujifilm was among the first to believe in this idea with the X100, X-Pro and X-E series.
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