Mirrorless cameras are known for their compact design and smaller size when compared to DSLR cameras. Camera manufacturers continue to make smaller and smaller mirrorless models and the recently announced Sony a7C is evident of that. The a7C is the world's smallest and lightest compact full-frame mirrorless camera with In-Body Image Stabilization. It's the ultimate hybrid between the Sony a7III and a6600, in...
Introduced as an entry-level addition to Panasonic’s full-frame line of cameras, the new Panasonic Lumix S5 features a 24.3-megapixel sensor capable of 14+ stops of dynamic range, making it an ideal candidate for those who need to capture as much detail as possible in highlights and shadows. Although smaller and lighter than the other full-frame offerings from Panasonic, it shares...
The recently announced Nikon D780 is the replacement for one of the most praised Nikon DSLR's out there—The Nikon D750. This replacement has been a long time coming since the D750 was announced back in 2014. Although, with the launch of mirrorless cameras throughout the industry, people began thinking DSLR's were a thing of the past. With the release of...
Panasonic recently announced the LUMIX S1H, the first mirrorless camera to shoot full-frame 6K/24p (3:2), 5.9K/30p (16:9) and 10-bit 60p 4K/C4K. It is designed specifically for cinematographers and video creators. The S1H can be hand-held and perform without compromising professional-level standards. It combines excellent video performance from the cinema industry and the functionality developed within mirrorless cameras. Video Performance with...
Panasonic has come through on its promise to improve video features and capabilities with the release of the highly-anticipated Lumix S1 software update. Although the cost of this update is still unknown, the release date is scheduled for this July. Panasonic has announced that the company will release a software upgrade key for the full-frame mirrorless camera LUMIX S1 in July 2019....
Why step up to a Nikon full-frame FX-format DSLR? Because a BIGGER sensor means BETTER results! When it comes to achieving superior image quality - finer resolution, higher sensitivity, and true-to-life detail and definition; plus, more creative freedom when enlarging and cropping - size absolutely matters. The sensor in your current Nikon DX-format or perhaps competitor's APS-C format, is approximately...