Podcasts about Canon EOS

Fredrik snackar med Lars Wikman om Codebeam Berlin, att arrangera konferenser, uppenbarelser om cachning, plattformar som är hela system, och en hel del annat. Lars berättar om sin upplevelse av Codebeam - från hacket att arrangera något precis innan konferensen till hur det gick med hans egen presentation, via några trevliga presentationer han såg. Därefter diskuteras Lars lilla projekt att arrangera en egen konferens i Varberg, och om nyttan med att faktiskt engagera sig lokalt även - eller kanske speciellt - om man jobbar globalt och skulle kunna sitta helt isolerad i sin stuga. Sist men inte minst fick Fredrik en liten aha-upplevelse om lagring och cache, vilken leder vidare in i en diskussion av plattformar som är hela system snarare än lösningar som låtsas vara helt fristående från omvärlden (men behöver andra stora lösningar ställda bredvid sig så snart man behöver bredda funktionaliteten i det man bygger). Avsnittet sponsras av 46elks, som bygger lättanvända API:er för telefoni och SMS. Hur enkla? Här är ett Curl-exempel: curl https://api.46elks.com/a1/sms -u API_USERNAME:API_PASSWORD -d to=+46766861004 -d message="Hej kodsnacklyssnare! Testa att skicka ditt första SMS med Curl." -d from=Kodsnack Skicka notiser per SMS, ring upp folk, ordna telefonväxlar, och mycket mer. API-dokumentationen hittar du på 46elks.se/docs. Registrera dig via 46elks.se/kodsnack och få 200 krediter att experimentera med! Ett stort tack till Cloudnet som sponsrar vår VPS! Har du kommentarer, frågor eller tips? Vi är @kodsnack, @thieta, @krig, och @bjoreman på Mastodon, har en sida på Facebook och epostas på info@kodsnack.se om du vill skriva längre. Vi läser allt som skickas. Gillar du Kodsnack får du hemskt gärna recensera oss i iTunes! Du kan också stödja podden genom att ge oss en kaffe (eller två!) på Ko-fi, eller handla något i vår butik. Länkar Lars Wikman Codebeam Berlin Nerves Lars Codebeam-snack är inte ute i videoform än Gleam Gleam-keynoten på Codebeam är inte heller ute i videoform än Nerveshub Jon Carstens Øredev Canon EOS webcam utility 46elks - veckans sponsor 46elks.se/kodsnack - registrera dig och få 200 krediter att experimentera med! Webhooks Tomie Varberg tech community Cursed code Synology-NAS ATP Amplifi HD - Unifi-routern med rund skärm Backblaze Backblaze b2 In-memory cache Redis Memcached Oban Sidekiq Celery Rabbit Kafka Yocto Buildroot Flutter Message bus SQS Rabbitmq Nerves Frank Hunleth Opentelemetry Sentry Honeycomb Entrace - Lars API ovanpå Erlangs tracing-API CAP-teoremet Titlar (Du behöver inte vara) Rädd för CPU-arbete En annan hosta En ordentlig hosta Någotsånär ordnade former Ett ytterst sympatiskt litet troll Jag ser secrets på skärmen Alla mina slides var videos Sedan leker vi tvåhundra frågor Gravt lämpad Extremt remote På två 3,5-tums-diskar Fem år: två diskar Kopior längs vägen Absolut inte använda processorn Du kan lika gärna göra flera saker samtidigt Min applikation är ett helt system Operativsystemet är lite av en implementationsdetalj Allt jobb tillräckligt snabbt

In this episode, Johnnie shares his recent experience shooting with the brand new Canon EOS C80, offering insights from his time filming a mini-documentary with the camera. With the new iPhone 16 Pro just announced, Nino and Johnnie dive into the latest camera features of the recent models and discuss whether upgrading is worth it. They look at a CineD Studio Tour and interview by the YouTube channel "Orbit for Creators". Last but not least, Nino also sheds light on the latest developments regarding the potential DJI drone ban in the US. Don't hesitate—jump into this new episode of Focus Check!   Sponsor: This episode is sponsored by FUJIFILM. Check it out at (24:28). Chapters & articles mentioned in this episode:   (00:00) - Intro (01:24) - Canon EOS C80 Review and Mini-Doc: Best Value-for-Money Cinema Camera Canon Has Ever Made https://www.cined.com/canon-eos-c80-review-and-mini-doc-best-value-for-money-cinema-camera-canon-has-ever-made/ (25:32) - CineD HQ Studio Tour & History Lesson by Orbit for Creators https://www.cined.com/cined-hq-studio-tour-history-lesson-by-orbit-for-creators/ (27:54) - Apple iPhone 16 Pro Shoots 4K120 fps in Dolby Vision & Adds Impressive Audio Mix Capabilities https://www.cined.com/apple-iphone-16-pro-shoots-4k120-fps-in-dolby-vision-adds-impressive-audio-mix-capabilities/(49:52) - US House Votes to Bar DJI Drones – Where Do We Go From Here? https://www.cined.com/us-house-votes-to-bar-dji-drones-where-do-we-go-from-here/ (56:36) - iodyne Pro Mini Announced – A Smart Drive for Video and Photo Professionals https://www.cined.com/iodyne-pro-mini-announced-a-smart-drive-for-video-and-photo-professionals/ (01:02:14) - Outro    We hope you enjoyed this episode! You have feedback, comments, or suggestions? Write us at podcast@cined.com. 

Podcast Hosts: Grant Broggi: Marine Veteran, Owner of The Strength Co. and Starting Strength Coach. Jeff Buege: Marine Veteran, Outdoorsman, Football Fan and Lifter Tres Gottlich: Marine Veteran, Texan, Fisherman, Crazy College Football Fan and Lifter Join the Slack and Use code OKAY: https://buy.stripe.com/dR6dT4aDcfuBdyw5ks Check out BW Tax: https://www.bwtaxllc.com TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 - Trump Loves Bitcoin 03:08 - What's New For The Strength Co. 07:29 - Missing Training 09:10 - Training With The Marrs Bar 10:40 - Preview of The Guest 17:08 - Jeff and Tres Join 20:26 - Women's Rugby 23:52 - The Olympics 24:59 - Jack White's National Anthem 34:00 - Nova Ward Joins The Show 36:19 - Nova's Marine Career 43:18 - Women In The Marine Corps 52:37 - Nova's Fitness Journey 01:04:29 - How To Prepare For CrossFit 01:10:28 - Social Media 01:16:43 - Staying Consistent As A Marine 01:18:52 - Nutrition 01:26:29 - Training Advice 01:29:50 - Final Thoughts 01:38:37 - Grip Strength 01:51:05 - Saved Rounds In this part of the conversation, Grant and his co-hosts discuss various topics including Bitcoin, memes, the Mars bar, female lifting, grip strength, and the Olympics. They also mention Jack White's performance of the national anthem and the USA women's rugby team winning the sevens tournament. The conversation is light-hearted and includes some humorous moments. In this part of the conversation, the hosts discuss their experiences watching the Olympics and their favorite events. They also talk about the physical prowess of Olympic athletes, particularly in gymnastics and track and field. The conversation then transitions to an interview with Nova Ward, a Marine Corps artillery officer. Nova shares her journey to becoming a Marine and her experiences in training and deployment. She also discusses being a woman in the Marine Corps and how she has not faced any issues or discrimination. In this part of the conversation, Grant and Nova discuss the integration of women into combat arms and the impact it has had on the military. They also talk about their experiences in powerlifting and CrossFit, and how they have transitioned between the two. Nova shares her journey from powerlifting to CrossFit and her upcoming competition in Japan. They also discuss the importance of building a strong base before diving into CrossFit and the role of core strength in overall fitness. The conversation concludes with a discussion about Nova's social media presence and her use of a Canon EOS 50 camera for filming. In this final part of the conversation, Nova Ward discusses her approach to filming and editing YouTube videos, her gym Left Coast CrossFit, and her strategies for helping Marines with their fitness goals. She also shares her thoughts on nutrition and tracking macros. The conversation ends with a fun segment where Nova does an impromptu sponsor read for BW Tax LLC and shares her Instagram handle.

We take a close look at the recently-announced Canon R1 and try to determine if it's Canon's true flagship camera. Should every pro photographer buy an R1? Also, Lucas finally got some hands-on time with the Nikon Z6 III. Want to send us a question or comment, or just learn more about the show? Check out our website at https://cameragearpodcast.com, or email us directly at cameragearpodcast@gmail.com. Some links below to product sites are affiliate links and may result in a commission to the Camera Gear Podcast. Links: Nikon Z6III [Adorama] Canon EOS R1 Canon EOS R3 What is Cross-type AF? [Canon] Canon EOS R3 vs Canon EOS R1 [Photography Life]

Note details about the R1and R5mkII available https://www.canon.com.au/cameras/eos-r1 https://www.canon.com.au/cameras/eos-r5-mark-ii In this episode I talking about Canon releases the R1 and R5mkII come join us. General overview only to verify specs visit Canon website. Stephen picked up the camera at age seven and has never put it down, runs a number of businesses including Photomission and currently a Canon Collective Community manager www.facebook.com/groups/1089022764457509/, he shoots all types of images see Stephen's work on Instagram instagram.com/stephenfinkel or leave a DM also at www.instagram.com/photomissionpodcasts/ Contact Stephen with your suggestions and questions at stephen@photomission.com.au

Magnus har provat nya Canon Eos R1 och R5 Mark II i Tyskland. Tillsammans går Martin & Magnus igenom Canons nya tekniska lösningar. De snackar också om Nikon Z6 III som testas just nu. De nya proffskamerorna Canon Eos R1 och R5 Mark II har utvecklats tillsammans och bjuder på en ny autofokusteknik som kan förutse händelser. Så här fungerar det. Magnus har haft långa samtal med Canon Europas experter som utbildar Canon produktspecialister och berättar om sina nya intressanta kunskaper.

Shownotes mit Bildern und Rolling Shutter Vergleich Der ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sponsor dieser Podcastepisode ist AC-Foto.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, über⁠ meinen Affiliatelink ⁠bekommst du dein individuelles Angebot und während du sparst, unterstützt du meinen Podcast. Vielen Dank! ⁠Hier gehts zu meinen Workshops⁠ In der heutigen Podcastepisode geht es um die neu vorgestellten top Kameras Canon EOS R5 Mark II und die Canon EOS R1. Zunächst bespreche ich, was mich an meiner aktuellen Canon EOS R5 in der Wildlife Fotografie stört, damit wir betrachten können, ob dies beim Nachfolger der Canon EOS R5 Mark II besser gelöst wurde. Natürlich stelle ich euch die technischen Daten der neuen Canon EOS R5 Mark II und Canon EOS R1 in Hinblick auf die Naturfotografie vor. Zu guter Letzt gebe ich euch einige Einblicke in meine erste Erfahrung mit der Canon EOS R5 II, es gibt also einen ersten Eindruck, weniger einen Test oder Erfahrungsbericht. Dabei geht es um das Handling, Autofokus, Bildstabilisierung mit Teleobjektiven und vieles mehr. Viel Spaß beim Zuhören, wie immer könnt Ihr direkt bei AC-Foto vorbestellen und unterstützt damit meinen Podcast. Zu guter Letzt packe ich euch noch einen kleinen Rolling Shutter Vergleich zwischen Canon EOS R5 und Canon EOS R5 Mark II unten in die Shownotes, dann seht Ihr den Unterschied sofort. Offizielle Ankündigung Canon EOS R5 II Offizielle Ankündigung Canon EOS R1

Da poche ore Canon ha annunciato due prodotti che rivoluzionano il mercato come solo la casa giapponese sa fare. Abbiamo avuto l'onore ed il piacere di averle viste in anteprima e di aver intervistato Stefano Catalani che ci ha rivelato tutti i dettagli!Curiosi? Scopritele insieme a noi nella nuova puntata del Podcast! Leggi gli articoli […]

In this episode, I discuss and give my further thoughts on the soon-to-be-announced Canon EOS R1 flagship camera and wrap up both of my Africa workshops with thoughts on the photography experience. I also have a short rant about the current state of YouTube inspired by a comment tweeted by my friend Craig: 'You Tube is a Cancer'. And, of course, this is episode 100 of the podcast, so I take a moment to reflect back on the previous 99 episodes and discuss the future of the podcast.Introducing the Wild Nature Photo Travel TeamSupport the Show.Wild Nature Photo TravelPhotography Workshops and Expeditions around the Worldwww.wildnaturephototravel.comSupport the Show and fellow Nature Photographer: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/JoshuaHolko/membershipFind us on Social MediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Joshuaholko/Twitter: https://twitter.com/HolkoJoshuaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshuaholko/Need to Contact us? info@jholko.com

“I am sitting in the smallest room of my house. I have your review before me. In a moment it will be behind me.” — Max Reger, German composer (1873–1916), responding to a savage reviewJeff's in Lisbon at the start of a month-long European trip; Gabe's in LA developing his own film for the first time in years. But what's obsessing them the most? Their first rotten review! Tune in for all the merriment and NO PRAISE!Jeff's choice of cameras and film for a month-long European trip:the Hasselblad XPan with both the 45mm and 90mm lensesthe mighty Olympus XA4 macro24 rolls of Kodak Portra 400 and Portra 160Gabe's eBay misadventure in pursuit of the Pentax 50mm 1.7: the “as-is” Pentax ME Super and S1 turned out to be nonfunctional, the lens was dented……but he did get a Watson bulk loader!He lent his Canon EOS 3 to Martin Starr… so he had to buy a replacement: the EOS Elan 7NE. Which was perfect — even better than our beloved Rebel 2000!More eBaying: Gabe also got the Nikon 85mm f1.4Dand he got his beloved Leica M3 repaired by our trusty dusty camera repair guy! whom he interviewed! and who may finally be unmasked in an upcoming episode!Jeff was on the cusp of buying an Olympus OM-3 when his cherished 12” Retina MacBook dropped dead… hence no OM-3Gabe went shooting with the Elan and his Rolleiflex and processed the film himself — it's a new era!In Lisbon, Jeff visited Vintage Dream Cameras and took a hard, hard look at a Snoopy 110 camera and a rare Leica IIIc with sharkskin leatheretteWe got a terrible review!Gabe compared Rolleiflex TLRs with Dave Tada, but it turns out there are lots of differences between the 2.8E and the 2.8E2! Also, Dave's has an RZ67 finder!Our friend Oliver's exotic Chinese Pearl River SLRJeff experienced sudden XPan battery deathWe empty out our Prodigious Mailbag™ Some notes on our composer Fred Coury: his former band Cinderella's Night Songs was released on this day in 1986; also, Fred just won his 6th Emmy!

Two huge camera announcements to talk about this week: the Canon EOS C400 and the Panasonic LUMIX GH7. This week, Nino and Johnnie are joined by CineD contributor Graham E. Sheldon - live from Hollywood - to talk about all these new releases, including the new lenses from Canon and SIGMA. They top it off by talking about what's new in AI: Sony Pictures announced that they will use AI in films to cut costs and the Tribeca Film Festival will be screening Sora Shorts.     Subscribe to our podcast and never miss another episode!   Show chapters:   (00:00:00) Introduction    (00:02:22) Canon EOS C400 Cinema Camera Announced https://www.cined.com/canon-eos-c400-cinema-camera-announced-6k-full-frame-raw-internal-recording-triple-base-iso-and-more/   (00:28:00) Panasonic LUMIX GH7 Announced https://www.cined.com/panasonic-lumix-gh7-announced-pdaf-internal-prores-raw-32-bit-float-audio-and-more/   (00:42:57) Canon RF35mm f/1.4 L VCM Lens Released https://www.cined.com/canon-rf35mm-f-1-4-l-vcm-lens-released-first-in-a-series-of-hybrid-fixed-focal-length-lenses/   (00:48:21) Canon Cine-Servo 17-120mm T2.95-3.9 Lens Announced https://www.cined.com/canon-cn7x17-kas-t-r1-and-t-p1-cine-servo-lens-announced-added-features-and-an-rf-mount/   (00:53:32) SIGMA 28-45mm f/1.8 DG DN Art – World's Fastest Full-Frame Zoom Lens Announced https://www.cined.com/sigma-28-45mm-f-1-8-dg-dn-art-worlds-fastest-full-frame-zoom-lens-announced/   (00:58:35) Sony Pictures to Leverage AI in Film Production to Cut Costs https://www.cined.com/sony-pictures-to-leverage-ai-in-film-production-to-cut-costs/ (01:16:39) Tribeca Festival Will Screen “Sora Shorts” https://www.cined.com/tribeca-festival-will-screen-sora-shorts-five-films-generated-by-ai/   We hope you enjoyed this episode!   You have feedback, comments or suggestions? Write us at podcast@cined.com 

In this episode, I briefly update my Namibia workshop, which I wrapped up a couple of days ago (an amazing group and a fantastic trip). I then dive into the Canon EOS R1 Development Announcement, the 'incorrect' Adorama specifications that were unfortunately published worldwide, and discuss the actual resolution and some of specifications of the camera from an inside source.Support the Show.Wild Nature Photo TravelPhotography Workshops and Expeditions around the Worldwww.wildnaturephototravel.comSupport the Show and fellow Nature Photographer: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/JoshuaHolko/membershipFind us on Social MediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Joshuaholko/Twitter: https://twitter.com/HolkoJoshuaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshuaholko/Need to Contact us? info@jholko.com

Un confronto tra pregi e difetti di una macchina unica! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/videomaking/message

Welcome to The Photography Bar podcast, where we talk all things photography. In this episode we review the Canon EOS R50 & talk about our visit to The Wales & West Photo Show You can support he channel by leaving us a 5* review on your favourite podcast app like Spotify and Apple podcasts ----- Canon EOS R50 - Available here  ----- Where you can find our Guests: Guest: Mark Hoskins- Benro Email: mark@macgeoupeu.com - Instagram: @benrouk - Facebook: Benro UK   Guest: Jared - Model Email: mr_jaredcampbell@outlook.com  - Instagram: @jaredcampbellmodelling     Guest: Anna - Model Email: anastasiia.mativoshchuk@gmail.com  - Instagram: @nastiamativ   Guest: Sales board comment   Guest: Stuart - Don Clarke Camera Repairs Email: info@dccr.co.uk     Guest: Jeff Brown - BIPP President   Guest: Dave - Express Imaging Email: info@expressimaging.co.uk - Instagram: @express_imaging - Facebook: Express Imaging Ltd   Guest: Miles - TWP Paterson Email: milescthompson@aol.com - Instagram: @patersonphoto   Guest: Pete Morgan - Tech Photographers Email: info@techfortogs.co.uk - Instagram: @techfortogs - Facebook: Techfortogs   Guest: Ian - Vanguard Email: ian.bywater@vanguardphoto.co.uk - Instagram: @vanguardphotouk - Facebook: Vanguard Photo UK   Guest: Lllyr - The Camera Centre   Guest: Charlie - Click Live Email: info@clickprops.co.uk - ed@ccluk.co.uk - charlie@ccluk.co.uk - Instagram: @clickliveexpo - Facebook: Click Live Expo ----- SUBSCRIBE to our new Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@ThePhotographyBar ----- Here is everywhere you can find us: Website: https://www.thephotographybar.co.uk/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/thephotogbar Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thephotographybar Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thephotographybar1/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thephotographybarpodcast

Yep, it's another photography episode. This time the guys talk about Cody's recent purchase of the New (ish) Canon R7.

It's back to the coalface for Episode № 51 of I Dream of Cameras, featuring notable cameras of 1973 (uh, the early '70s), amnesty for the prodigious mailbag, a recap of Gabe's recent portrait shoot and a photowalk at the Getty Center, and the strange and terrible saga of Jeff's XPan. Topics discussed include:A recap of our banner 50th episode and the chaotic events of past three monthsGabe presents… the cameras of 1972, which bear a striking resemblance to the cameras of 1973: the Olympus OM-1, the Polaroid SX-70, the Nikon F2 and the Rollei A26Despite the rapturous response to the 50th — all credit to Chris Chu — a lot was left on the cutting-room floor, including the prodigious mailbag, so… amnesty!Gabe did a portrait shoot at iHeartRadio for a couple of friends — how do you learn about lighting setups?Do you guys apply firmware updates to your digital cameras?Gabe loves his Canon EOS 3 and Hasselblad 501cm; Jeff's EOS 5 experience soured him on autofocus cameras forever (and maybe Canon, too)Victoria of Tiny Camera Store fame turned Gabe on to the Chinon Auto 3001 Multifocus and the Voigtländer Bessa II with the Heliar lensThe new Los Angeles Photography Club had a photo walk at the Getty Center — what makes a good photo walk? would you prefer a “photo sit”? — also, Jeff loathes both the Getty's architecture and its architectHowever, we saw a great photography exhibit by Carrie Mae Weems and Dawoud BeyAnd now… a SAGA! Jeff's beloved Hasselblad XPan froze up mere days before a trip to Paris, and even though it unfroze, his confidence is shattered. His deranged solution? Order the incrementally improved XPan II as a backup!A rundown of the differences between the XPan and XPan II (pro tip: they didn't fix the bad paint)A discussion of the concept of the “backup camera”Other panoramic cameras are nice, but don't kid yourselves, the XPan reigns supreme. Fight me on this!Any photographic advice for a first-time visitor to Paris? Email us, you know where!Gabe has begun processing his own film, and can't load the reels in the changing bags without closing his eyes to make it “extra dark”The eBay “startTime” hack doesn't work anymore, so what to do? Sort by Time: newly listed, and it'll show the date the auction was postedGabe vows to shoot with the Graflex Super D — send him your tips!

Welcome to another episode of Good Morning Camera! This week, we discuss the two major announcements from Canon, the R8 and R50. What can these cameras do? Who are these cameras for? Can this episode survive with just two topics? We'll find out together. Enjoy!

Ep. 20 Canon EOS R50 and R8 This week we discuss the newly announced Canon R50 and R8 Links below to product sites are affiliate links and may result in a commission to the Camera Gear Podcast Pre-show: The 5 Best Cameras for Filmmaking Winter 2023 Rtings Article New Canon Cameras Canon R50 (Adorama) Canon R8 (Adorama) RF Canon RF-S 55-210mm f/5-7.1 IS STM Lens Canon RF-S 18-45mm f/4.5-6.3 IS STM Lens Canon RF 50mm f/1.8 STM Lens DPReview R50 review (video) DPReview R8 review (video)

With Qualcomm hosting its Snapdragon Summit hardware event in Hawaii this week, the Pocket-lint team looks at the major announcements and how they'll apply to consumers over the next year. Editor Chris Hall joins host Rik to discuss all.Chris also interviews the BMW Group's development CTO, Frank Weber, while they drive around Palm Springs in the new BMW i7. They discuss the company's electric and autonomous vehicle future and more.And finally, contributing editor Luke Baker reviews the Canon EOS R7 APS-C mirrorless camera.Visit us at pocket-lint.com, check out our latest videos at youtube.com/pocketlintcom, and sign up to our daily newsletter at pocket-lint.com/info/newsletter.*** Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to the Pocket-lint Podcast. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks! ***Hosted by Rik HendersonProduction and editing by Rik HendersonGuests: Chris Hall, Frank Weber, Luke BakerMusic by Lee Rosevere - Let's Start at the Beginning and Southside Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The brand new Canon EOS R6 Mark II has arrived! In this special episode, host Martin Bissig gets to grips with the latest incredible addition to the R System line up. First off we discuss the new camera with Canon Europe Product Specialist Mike Burnhill, who gives Martin a lowdown on many of the 80(!) new and upgraded features.In the second half of the episode we welcome adventure photographer Teddy Morellec and videographer Nicolai Deutsch to find out how they got on with the camera. Both have been testing it on shoots in the mountains and both used a range of features that demonstrate just how flexible and powerful the EOS R6 Mark II really is.Visit our website: https://canon.sm/pro Follow us on Twitter: https://canon.sm/pro-twitter Join us on Facebook: https://canon.sm/pro-facebook Engage with us on Instagram: https://canon.sm/pro-instagram Connect with us on LinkedIn: https://canon.sm/pro-linkedin Watch us on YouTube: https://canon.sm/youtube 

Welcome to another episode of Good Morning Camera! This one is a busy one. Our hosts, Gajan & Anthony, sit down to talk about their first impressions of the Fujifilm X-T5, Canon EOS R6 II, and Sony A7R V. There's a lot to discuss so sit back and enjoy the show.

In this episode we watched the launch trailer for the new Canon EOS RS7. Listen to our blind reaction via podcast or watch on IG or YouTube. YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5Q0cQexdkZuudIF1bv-mmA Follow the hosts on IG https://www.instagram.com/toakmedia/ https://www.instagram.com/charlotte_exotic_spotter/

This is The Digital Story Podcast #856, August 16, 2022. Today's theme is "Mastering Your Autofocus." I'm Derrick Story. Opening Monologue Like many other advanced features on our cameras, we often take autofocus for granted. These days, it works that well. But it's also quite customizable. And it's worth taking a few minutes to wander through the camera's AF menu to tailor its performance to our preferred way of shooting. We'll take a closer look on today's TDS Photography Podcast. AF 1 > AF by half-pressing(button symbol)> S-AF> No. Continuous Autofocus C-AF - Every camera is a bit different in its implementation, but generally speaking, once you indicate what you want in focus, the camera will continuously focus and refocus for you. I've been using this a lot for my event shooting with the OM-1, almost always in burst mode. It's a great way to capture moving action. A variation on this is Tracking Autofocus. This usually narrows the continuous autofocusing to a specific subject. Where it goes, so does the camera's AF sensor, literally "tracking" it across the frame or coming toward you. Canons and Nikons do this particularly well. Canon calls it Servo. Olympus lists it as C-AF+TR. Face and Eye Detection Autofocus - This works well when you only have one or two subjects. The camera identifies their face and/or eyes, and automatically focuses on them. This had improved a lot over the years with things like "right eye" or "left eye" AF. A neat trick is to set this up with back button focus to quickly enable it and have the shutter button use sensor focusing. Subject Detection - Now we're getting into some sweet computational photography. In this mode, the camera will look for the subjects that you've indicated, and focus on them. With my OM-1, the options are: Cars and Motorcycles, Airplanes and helicopters, trains and locomotives, birds, and mammals such as dogs and cats. This works remarkable well. Manual Focus - You take over the focusing chores and use the focusing ring on your lens. Another area that I've increased trust is the number of focusing points that I have active. I used to use a single point for all of my AF work. But now I've gone to a cross pattern that incorporates multiple AF points, and I position it in the frame using the jog stick. This protects me when there is slight subject movements right at the moment of exposure. Final Thoughts I'm trusting my camera's focusing decisions much more than I used to. I'm still a little hesitant with face detection in crowded conditions, but I do use Continuous, Cross Sensor, and Subject Detection regularly. And the results have been very good. Fujifilm confirms X Summit event in New York City on September 8 You can read the entire article on DP Review. Fujifilm has confirmed its next X Summit event will take place in New York City on September 8, 2022. Fujifilm hasn't shared any details about what all we can expect from the event, but we do know we'll be getting our first glimpse of Fujifilm's X-H2 camera. After announcing its new X-H2S mirrorless camera at its X Summit event back in May 2022, Fujifilm teased the X-Trans CMOS 5HR, a 40MP CMOS sensor it said would be used inside the company's forthcoming X-H2 camera system. Fujifilm didn't further elaborate on what else we could expect from the sensor and the X-H2 it will be inside, but the tagline for the X-Trans CMOS 5HR is '40MP, beyond the format boundaries.' Compared to the 'stacked layer, ultra fast motion capture' tagline used for the X-Trans CMOST 5HS sensor used inside the X-H2S, it's clear the 5HR - and the X-H2 as a whole - will likely focus on resolution and image quality above all else. It's unclear if any further announcements will be made beyond Fujifilm's new X-Trans CMOS 5HR sensor and X-H2 camera, but considering Fujifilm's current lens roadmap shows its new XF 56mm F1.2 and XF 30mm F2.8 Macro lens still due for 2022 launches, it's likely we'll see some additional details about these optics. Whatever the case is, we'll be here providing the latest updates as they're announced. In the meantime, mark your calendar for 6pm UTC for September 8, 2022. For anybody based in or near New York, Fujifilm is holding one of its 'Fujikina' events in the city on September 10th. This will include demonstrations and talks by a series of photographers and filmmakers, as well as a chance to get your hands on some of the company's latest gear. This is the first time Fujifilm has held such an event outside Japan. Tell a Friend I was thinking the other day about how people love to tell me about their favorite podcasts, which I appreciate! Then, I started thinking, we should be telling our friends about The Digital Story podcast. It's available on every service that's commonly used: Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Amazon, Spotify, and on and on. If each or our regular listeners told just one friend about this podcast and encouraged them to listen, those should be substantial numbers. So let's try it! Tell a friend about the TDS Photography Podcast. Not Using Auto ISO? You're Missing Out You can read the entire article on FStoppers. Auto ISO is one of those features that I ignored for a long time, considering it not much more than a gimmick. It wasn't until recently that I decided to try auto ISO, and I quickly realized that I was missing out on a valuable and practical feature. As the name suggests, in auto ISO mode, the camera will pick the correct ISO value for the scene being metered. Initially, the idea of letting my camera pick the ISO value seemed not only silly to me, but also like a genuinely bad idea, since I was afraid of winding up with grainy images if the camera chose a very high ISO. I was also firmly entrenched in a film shooter's mentality, since I grew up in an era when using ISO 800 film was pushing the boundaries of grain and typically only used as a last resort. Obviously, the world changed a long time ago, but as many of us know, old habits die hard, especially for us photographers! The beauty of using auto ISO is in the customization possible. The camera doesn't simply pick any appropriate ISO for your exposure, but gives you a number of other options to ensure you don't wind up with extremely grainy or blurry photos. In this article and video, I explain how these features work using a Canon EOS camera, but the basics will work with any camera that has auto ISO, although the customization levels will vary by brand. Once you've set your camera to auto ISO, you can tell the camera the lowest and highest ISO it is allowed to use using the "Auto Range" menu. At first, I thought of the auto range as a high-ISO cap, leaving the low ISO at 100 and setting the high cap at around 3200, which I felt was the most grain I would want to see in my images. I quickly realized that this was not the best way to use the feature and now fine-tune it a bit more based on the specific shooting conditions and not just on acceptable grain levels. By far, the most common way I use auto ISO is when shooting in aperture priority. In this mode, the camera picks the shutter speed and ISO, and I just dial in the aperture that I want. As a portrait photographer, selecting a wide aperture is almost always my main concern, and with two small children, I find this to be one of my favorite ways to shoot. I love not having to worry about the camera picking a shutter speed that is too slow for fast-moving kids or an ISO setting that's so high my images are too grainy. By dialing in my auto ISO settings, I am able to retain creative control in situations where I don't have a ton of time to fiddle with settings, in other words, any situation where kids are involved! I have found myself using Aauto ISO with aperture priority more and more when I leave my studio and work in natural light, whether it's taking some snaps of the kids or a concert in a dimly lit venue. Virtual Camera Club News Have you been unsubscribed? A number of listeners have let me know that they were unceremoniously unsubscribed from the show. If that happens to you, just go back to the app and click on subscribe. Inner Circle Members: A big thanks to those who support our podcast and our efforts! We are having a blast at our new Inner Circle hangout, the private group I've set up at DerrickStoryOnline. We'd love it if you join us. You can become an Inner Circle Member by signing up at our Patreon site. You will automatically be added to the new hangout. My Writing on Medium.com: I now have 51 published articles on Medium.com. And if you haven't visited the site, and enjoy good writing on a variety of topics, I suggest that you may want to take a look. You can just go to the home page and enter "Derrick Story" in the search field. And if you like what you read, then follow me! The New Donation Kit for Carefree Shipping of Found Film Cameras - If you've discovered a film camera that's no longer being used, our new Donation Kit makes it easy to pack and ship. Just visit the Contact Form on

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Photographers now can take their pick of cameras that can shoot stills fast enough to actually be movies. But Canon's approach to a speedy flagship is arguably the most different from Sony's and Nikon's. Instead of creating a camera that can shoot both fast and high resolution, the Canon EOS R3 uses a less-headline-worthy 24.1-megapixel sensor. Canon is taking a gamble that the photographers who want 30 fps are also the photographers who prioritize exceptional low light performance over high resolution. And, they're trying to sweeten the deal with an autofocus system that will just focus on wherever you're looking. You can view this article and much more with minimal ads in our brand new app for iOS, iPadOS, and Android. Will Canon's gamble pay off, or is the R3 going to lose out to a higher resolution foe? Does the AF in this headline mean autofocus or the Urban Dictionary definition of AF? I spent a few weeks with the Canon R3, shooting everything from wildlife to equestrian to low light portraits. I was blown away by both the autofocus and the noise reduction in the dark. And limited rolling shutter distortion may actually make the R3's top speeds useful. Table of Contents Too Long, Didn't Read Canon EOS R3 Pros and Cons Pros Cons Gear Used Innovations Canon EOS R3 Tech Specs Ergonomics Build Quality Autofocus Eye Control AF Ease of Use Metering Image Quality High ISO Images RAW File Versatility Extra Image Samples Edited Unedited Conclusion Likes Dislikes Too Long, Didn't Read The Canon R3 has a top burst speed that's actually useful because of a great autofocus system and a faster processor to limit rolling shutter. This camera can not only shoot in the dark but print ISO 128,000 and still look good. While the R5 may make more sense for detail work, the R3 is an exceptional low-light and fast-action camera. Canon EOS R3 Pros and Cons Pros Impressive autofocus performance with both action and low light Face recognition works phenomenally, even on birds and in dark scenes Reduced rolling shutter distortion and 1/180 flash sync with electronic shutter Excellent noise reduction at high ISOs Eye Control AF Built-in vertical grip Lots of great controls Weather-sealed Cons Resolution is lower than competitors (but this is partially why low light quality is so great) Higher learning curve Hot shoe adapter recommended for weather-sealing with older flashes Heavier and larger than the R5 and R6 Pricey Gear Used I used the Canon EOS R3 with the 70-200 f4, 85mm f2 Macro, and 16mm f2.8 RF mount lenses. I also paired the camera with both the EL-1 flash and the Flashpoint R2 Zoom Li-Ion III and a wireless trigger. I stashed the gear in the F-Stop Ajna backpack. The reflections you see in some of the night portraits were created with Lensbaby Omni wands. Innovations Canon wasn't the first to announce a sports-focused mirrorless flagship; it competes with the speed of the Sony A1 and the Nikon Z9. But, there's still a lot of innovation here. Canon has included Eye Control AF, which was previously on some of their film cameras. This moves the autofocus point to whatever part of the frame your eye is looking at. The processor that's behind the 30 fps top burst speed also reduces rolling shutter distortion with faster image processing. Canon EOS R3 Tech Specs Adorama lists the following specifications for the Canon EOS R3, shortened for clarity: Lens Mount: Canon RF Sensor Type: 36 x 24mm (Full-Frame) CMOS Sensor Resolution: Actual: 26.7 Megapixel; Effective: 24.1 Megapixels Crop Factor: None Aspect Ratio: 1:1, 3:2, 4:3, 16:9 Image File Format: JPEG, Raw, HEIF Bit Depth: 14-Bit Image Stabilization: Sensor-Shift, 5-Axis ISO Sensitivity: Auto, 100 to 102400 (Extended: 50 to 204800) Shutter Speed: Mechanical Shutter: 1/8000 to 30 Second, Bulb Mode Electronic Shutter: 1/64000 to 30 Second in Manual Mode; 1/64000 to 30 Second in Shutter Priority Mode; 1/8000 to 30 Second in Aperture Priority Mode; 1/8000 to 30 Second; in Program Mode; Bulb Mod...

In this episode of Good Morning Camera, our hosts discuss the brand new Canon EOS R10 (01:09), EOS R7 (05:40), and Fujifilm X-H2s (15:58). There is so much value being brought to the APS-C imaging world we break it all down for your. As always, each episode wraps with our Creator Draft Picks (31:45). Enjoy!

Wir sprechen über kleine Kameras und große Veränderungen.

In this bumper episode we go in-depth on Canon's two brand new mirrorless cameras, the first two APS-C format cameras of the R-System: the EOS R7 and EOS R10. Lucy Hedges talks with photographers and vloggers Dani Connor and Diana Milos who have been getting to grips with the brand new cameras to find out what makes them so special. They are also joined by Canon Europe Product Marketing Manager, John Maurice who gives us an in-depth walkthrough of precisely what these amazing pieces of kit are capable of. 

Ali Ejmal is a Photographer & Videographer who loves telling stories through his camera lens. Originally from Libya and now based in Auckland, New Zealand. Creativity, travel and learning are the core foundation of who he is. He enjoys capturing special moments with my camera, loves to put a smile on someone's face and inspires others. It all started as a hobby for him. After his last Uni degree exams, he purchased his first camera and has never looked back since!   Link to the photo/s that we talked about in the podcast https://foundation.app/@Creative_hobby/foundation/128156 https://www.instagram.com/p/CaxmiN4BlVA/   If you want to learn more about Ali's work, you can find it here: https://www.instagram.com/outdoorzsafari/ https://www.tiktok.com/@outdoorzsafari https://twitter.com/outdoorzsafari Link to print, workshop, NFT, etc https://foundation.app/@Creative_hobby https://www.uniqueperspective.io/   Other ways to listen and subscribe to the podcast: • Spotify - http://bit.ly/twhspotify   • Apple Podcast - https://bit.ly/Theartofphotography   • Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/TheArtOfPhotographyWithStanleyAr   • Website: https://podcast.thewickedhunt.com      • Tune In (Alexa) - https://bit.ly/TuneInTheArtOfPhotographyPodcastWithStanleyAr     For those of you who want to learn more about The Wicked Hunt Photography by Stanley Aryanto: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewickedhunt/      • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewickedhunt/ • Masterclass: https://www.TheWickedHuntPhotography.com      • Photo print: https://www.TheWickedHunt.com/    Don't forget to leave a review on the podcast if you enjoy this conversation. It would help us to get found and help to inspire other photographers.  --------------------- Transcription: Ali Ejmal  0:00   That's how I got to where I am. I've always I've never said no to anything. I've always tried new things someone invites me to something you know even if I'm nervous or you know standing you inviting me therapy or podcast, I was like, I'm gonna say yes, but I was like, you know, I was an introvert I've never done one before. Let's just do it. Yeah, let's just say yet Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  0:26   Hey, weekenders. Welcome back to The Art of Photography podcast, where we share photographers journey and how they find hope, purpose and happiness, true photography. And hopefully you could find inspiration and life lesson a two day journey as well. Today, I have someone very excited I met him a true Twitter space. He just got one of very inspiring, first Milky Way shot the other day. And I must say it's, it's, it took me I don't know how long until I can take photo like that. So just looking at that. I was just so inspired. You know, he just taken photography to the next to the new level in this past few months. I can't wait to have a chat with him. So Ali, what is going on? How's things in Auckland? Ali Ejmal  1:16   Well, it's South Stanley. Thanks for having me, man. Yeah, I mean, it's going it's going good. We just getting into autumn. So we're this shot is starting to change a bit. So, you know, you never know how the wood is you in New Zealand keeps changing every every five minutes. Yeah. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  1:34   That's awesome. It means more better weather for for some photography. I suppose the transition periods always exciting, right? Ali Ejmal  1:43   Yeah. 100% I mean, I love I love autumn. It's, you know, it's one of the seasons that I really love. You know, last year, I went on a trip to the South Island in autumn and I just loved it. You know, just the three colours and everything is just so amazing. Yeah. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  2:02   That's awesome. Yeah. Look, listeners if you I mean, you can't really see this. And Ali is actually in his car. While we record this. There's so much commitment to make this happen. I'm very thankful for you to make this happen, Ali, but let us know who you are, man. Just a little bit about yourself. You know, where you're from in how you move to Auckland. And what makes you stay? Ali Ejmal  2:31   Yeah, so my name is Ali. I'm originally from Libya, North Africa, if anyone who doesn't know where it is, yeah, I came to New Zealand when I was 14 years old. I came here to study actually. So that's how I came here. It's only meant to be four years study with my family. But ended up staying here now for about 11 years, actually. So. So yeah, it's been it's been about 11 and a half years actually. Now here in New Zealand. I've been living in Auckland. Yeah, you know, I studied high school here and university. And, you know, I just feel now I'm like a kiwi. Now. It's been a you know, it's been 11 and a half years. I just got used to New Zealand. So, yeah, it's been it's been great. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  3:23   And you're, you're an engineer as well, right? If I'm not wrong, is that right? Ali Ejmal  3:27   Yeah. Yeah. So, um, you know, I've studied construction management. You know, and when I was doing high school, I was just trying to, like, you know, in high school, it's always a struggle, you know, to try and find what career you want to do. And I've always, I've always been that type of person who, I don't know, I just had it naturally in me that, you know, I've always wanted to, like, find what my strengths are as a person, what I like doing and stuff like that. So, I was, I was trying to figure myself out in high school, you know, what I what I like doing, and I found out that there's a class I took, you know, in the, in the late years of my high school, it's a it's a building class, which basically, you know, you do hard material tech technology, you just make like, you know, little furniture with timber and stuff like that. So I found myself I'm a, you know, I love you know, doing stuff with my hands and, and there was a, we had like, groups of people and they used to come to me and ask me questions about how to do things because like, I was probably the first or second person in that class, actually, because, like, I felt like natural like doing these sort of things that felt natural and people used to come, you know, students come and ask me questions. And I felt like, you know, I'm helping them out, given them tips and stuff. You know, I've felt like, Oh, I was like, Oh, I'm a people person I love, you know, I kind of felt like I love that type of work, you know, like construction type of work. And then and I felt like I was a people person. So I was like, Oh, let me see what I can do, you know. And I found the, you know, I find construction management, which is basically a, you know, it's a field part of engineering. So, you know, I took that path. I went to university for that. Yeah, and just study construction management was all about, you know, people management and dealing with people and, you know, understanding how everything work, and you know, how they manage construction sites, how you, you know, how you get things done, basically, and working under pressure and all that stuff. So that was, that was my strength, as I said, since I was a young boy. And I've also I've always loved you know, I've always loved construction, because my uncle used to, used to do like, he used to have a workshop. Back Back in Libya, he used to, like, have those big machineries that you use in construction. So I've always had an interest in it since a young age. But, you know, as I said, Through the years, I just started finding what my strings are in life and what I love doing. And yeah, so that's, that's how it started. You know, that's how construction started. For me. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  6:31   That's cool, man. Thanks for sharing that. And I mean, it's always good to kind of like hear that background before, you know, jumping into photography, but, you know, like, how do you go from that into photography? What was that first thing that make you want to be a photographer? Ali Ejmal  6:54   Yeah, um, when, when I was 12 years old, my dad actually bought a point and shoot camera. And that was, again, back in Libya. And my dad, like, yeah, he used to take us out on like, little trips here and there, and used to use the camera. And, you know, he gives it to me as well to shoot and stuff like that. And I kind of liked it. I remember one time we went to went to my cousin's house, actually, and they've got, they've got a big farm. And from there, so I just decided to take the camera with me. So I took it from home, went to my cousin's house, and just went out in the farm and started taking photos of horses, you know, the dogs and everything. And I was just loving it, you know, and I also made like, a video, you know, I was I was making a video of us like playing football in front of the house as a little kids, you know? So I don't know, I just since then I like a lot. The, you know, the idea of capturing memories. But I've never really, I've never really thought of anything about photography. I just, I just thought that, you know, taking photos and you know, with my dad's camera, and that's about it. But then, you know, a few years later when I came to New Zealand when I was yeah, in 2018 Basically, that's when I really got into photography. I just, you know, kind of clicked back into me again, but you know, every time I go for a drive or you know, sometimes I take my time that weekend, I just go for a long drive here in the gym, Lachlan, stuff like that, just you know, I used to always take photos and it just clicked in me that I love capturing memories and you know, I love capturing moments like that because I used to always go to my phone and just look at the photos I captured few months ago and you know, always like I always feel like that was great moment you know? And also like when I go to like my brother's you know, any celebration he's got a uni only plan that I always take my phone with me and you know, I take photos of that because again, like I felt like I love capturing memories. So in 2019 You know, after my last exam of like uni time I decided to just go on YouTube and just search you know, what, what are the best beginner cameras and I wanted something that hasn't gone up flip screen because again, I love videos. Well I love doing video. So yeah, I ended up buying my first timer and it's Canon EOS in 50 I still actually have at home yeah, so from there just you know started going locally around the parks that we have around around the area and just taking you know photos and I yeah, I got my I got like room Am I subscribing to my subscription? And I remember I was I didn't know what I was doing then I was just using that saturation slider and just doing all the way of just making the photos look terrible. But the photos look good to me back then. So yeah, that's that's how I started. Yeah. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  10:19   I remember. I mean, I was the same with you. When I first started, I used to use that slider so much, overuse that slider so much. And I remember, one of my photo got picked up by the by one of this big account and got shared and I always just get trashed. Everyone is like, oh, you know, slider 200% or saturation 100, like 1,000% or something like that. It's like, it's funny. It's the rites of passage, right? We all can have gone through that we started with, like, we just oversaturated over fibrin photos, because they just look good. But it's yeah, it's funny how that works. 100 And it's funny because m 50 is such a good camera to get started. You know, if there's any student that come to me that ask is like, Okay, what camera should I get? Get em 50 It's cheap. It's great. Even good for astrophotography it's fantastic. Ali Ejmal  11:23   It's great. I mean, speaking of ashlag actually used it like, you know, I use that USM 50 When I started photography for about four months, and then I decided to buy any RSR. But actually, like, about a few weeks ago, actually, I took the USM 50 Back again, like you know, I took the Duster but again, you know, it's okay, and I actually went and tried to shoot extra with it and actually turned out pretty good. Yeah, too bad. Pretty good damages from the, Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  11:53   ya know, for sure. A lot of my first like, you know, Astro, my first my student who are never shoot, but when it should Astro I told them just get them 50 It's okay. And it's perfect. So I agree man and fit they have a lot of potential. But um, yeah, so, man, it's it's good to hear you know, your story. And I think you know, being a photographer that is something that's really big in our in our mind is just being able to capture a moment and being able to savour that moment right and go back to it whenever we want to. Do you have like, Do you have any photo or any moments that are you know, if I asked you about you know, one of your biggest moment that you've captured what is the first photo that came across and tell me about about a little bit about that day and you know, but that adventure Ali Ejmal  12:46   I think recently in you know, in recently from last lockdown we had I think it was August Yeah, yeah, in the August last year. It was a photo that I took it's actually in one of our local beaches in Oakland to Bihar beach. I went to you know, just to basically you know, just take photos during the sunset you know, to lock downs and just trying to get out and just shoot something you know, I just had that afternoon to myself and I was actually waiting for one of my other geography friends here man just while I was waiting for him now he's just you know, just you know, trying to snap some shots and it was a low tide that day he was just across he had a she was wearing she had she was wearing a dress she had a camera that strap on I think was a phone camera by and she was just walking across a ambulance like because it's a low tide there was like an ice formation and on the side with a little bit of puddles and stuff like that all over so it looked so cool and as soon as I saw a weekend I always say I think something as soon as I say we're going to be good photo to take I haven't even taken the photo yet. And then I just put the camera down you know I'm just got the reflection of that water while she was walking and she had that you know, film camera was terrible. That was I think that's my favourite photo that I've taken so far. It's just that moment he might like you know from lockdown just being locked in the house for you know for about two months and and just you know, just trying to get out just to be creative, you know, use their creativity and a sunset in an hour local areas. And you know, that's that's my I think that's my best Yeah, maybe suppose so. Yeah. And I'd say Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  14:51   that's awesome, man. Yeah, I mean low type shots is a low tide condition. So it makes such a good shot because they are that reflection and you know, all that good. He's on the foreground so, man glad to hear that and you know cuz you told me You said earlier that it was when you're just got out of the lockdown as well, isn't it because you had a pretty lengthy lockdown, right if I'm not wrong? Ali Ejmal  15:15   Yes, yes we had. We have a lot of lockdowns here in New Zealand actually. We go in for like two months lockdown. And then we open up for a few months and go back again, lockdown again. It's yeah, it's been crazy since since 2020. But finally we only have it now. So. So that's a good thing. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  15:40   Yeah, and and so how does? How does have photography help you during, you know, this tough time recently, especially, you know, not being able to travel as much, you know, being able, I mean, you know, during the COVID, we kind of felt like our freedom has been stripped. Right. I mean, it almost felt like our life have been stripped everything that we know about our life kind of just taken away, and how has photography impacted, if any? Or how does it have helped you go through this difficult time? Ali Ejmal  16:19   Yeah, you know, what would photography and you know, during lockdown, it's been a blessing and a curse at the same time. You know? I'm more of like, a local photographer anyway, so it hasn't affected Well, I mean, it has affected me in some ways, but, you know, there's, there's a lot of filters on go out, you know, you know, they don't really spend more than two weeks ago, they asked me to go for trips, you know, all over New Zealand, for example, and so on. But me because obviously, I work as well as construction managers, it's very hard for me to take leave and stuff like that. So most of my travels are local. So it, you know, in regards to look down in terms of photography, it affected me that much, because I would still be able to go to my local areas that I always go to, to take photos. However, I mean, you know, it's, you know, it's been great, especially this last lockdown that we had, it's been great to sit down and you know, have that time because as I said, I work full time. So it's been always hard to try to learn new things with photography and finding the time to do photography. So actually, I've always, even though you know, it's, it's not a good thing, but I've always loved lockdowns because I get to either learn a new thing, you know, I could go to Photoshop and learn a whole new, you know, new skills. You know, that's what I did last, the last lockdown, we had like two months of, you know, just staying at home. And that's what I did. I just went and sharpened my skills in, you know, in Photoshop and Lightroom learning new editing styles, you know, just improving myself as a photographer overall. And when I get the chance, when we are able to at least go out I will just go to the local beaches and just take take sunset photos and stuff like that. But also, like, you know, that last lockdown, you know, it was an opportunity for a lot of us actually around the world. You know, we, that's when I kind of got into NF T's and like, you know, met a lot of amazing people like you, Stanley and and so many photographers that inspired me, you know, during lockdown, like, you know, their, their editing styles, the way they do things, you know, it's just motivated me and I was looking forward for the to get knocked down to the elbow so I can actually go out and shoot because I was inspired by so many people that I met through Twitter Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  19:04   Yeah, that's That's cool, man. Like I think that's that's that's and I love how you say that right? Because everything that happened in our life have both good and bad. And you know, through the lockdown, I know it's difficult and not a lot of people hate love it I don't like it. I don't actually I don't know any people that truly love it. But there are a few different good that came out of it and you know, you're able to basically harness that positivity and make that into something that is you know, great instead of just looking at the negative so that is very inspiring. And that's great to hear. Right and I hope you know the listeners out there who are still struggling to, you know, to go through kind of lockdown and stuff like that can find inspiration from this. So talk to me about that very You first Milky Way shot out, I know I saw your photo there of the first Milky Way shot. And it was incredible man. And you know, for a first Milky Way shot, it was insane. Like, it took me months. And, you know, until I got my successful shot of the stars, and it took me another like, probably half a year or something like that until I shoot my first Milky Way. So to see that you're able to capture that that was amazing. But what I'd like you to share to the listener is what inspires you to shoot the Milky Way. Why? Why the Milky Way why, you know, because the sunsets are beautiful sunrise, the bluebird shots are beautiful. Why do you go into this hassle of going at, I don't know, to one o'clock in the morning, I'm guessing, and try to find the Milky Way. And Ali Ejmal  20:56   again, you know, like, before, me going into Twitter, and you know, getting to meet all of those lovely ographers before then I really be an abrupt but, you know, hearing the stories of the extra photographers that I met through Twitter, there's a lot of them here in New Zealand as well. You know, you extended as well, one of them, like, you know, just like through tweets cases, I just loved their journeys that were talking about when they were gone and taking the Milky Way shots. I just I was inspired. I was like, Oh my God, I want to try this. Or at least try it once. You know, and I've seen so many beautiful photos, Milky Way shots on Twitter, and one of them is LeBron Ray. He's, you know, he's, he's one of my good good friends here. In Oakland. He's actually photographer. His photos are crazy good man and the work ethic that that guy's got, it's just insane. Like, he's, he's so committed. And he's he's inspired me a lot, you know, and, and he's actually the one I remember, I was telling him, I want to fit in, I want to get into this extra stuff, like I need I need to add, I remember me and actually we went shopping, you know, and he's was telling me which you know, which lens best to buy and, and you know, which tripod and stuff like that. And actually, yeah, we went shopping for my 24 millimetre lens. One point I you know, so, and I bought my tripod, and, you know, and then he actually told me some, you know, before taking that shot that we're talking about. He actually, you know, taught me, you know, just few things through messages. And I was like, What do I do for my, for my first thought, I'm gonna go and take time tonight what what should I do what, whatever tension I have what, you know, what's, what's the ISO and what's all of that stuff, and he was just, you know, being in detail telling you how to shoot it and how, how to do everything. So again, like I was inspired by so many of the photographers that we have on Twitter that I've not, I mean, so many amazing photographers, just the list keeps going. I mean, Stanley, it's huge to me. I mean, Laron. You know, we've got Kenny, we've got, like, so many so many amazing photographers. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  23:32   Yeah, that's cool, man, that's really inspiring. And I love how you shortcut your learning curve, right? Just by going to someone who have gone through someone who know what they're doing and just, you know, find a recipe from them. And you know, I think one of the one of the things that I learned from my journey is that the best way to learn something is to model someone who've already done it and to immerse yourself in that subject and you did just that and you know, that photo was incredible man it's one four it's just such a beautiful shot composition wise as well as you know, exposure and everything so man massive Oh, excuse me massive congratulations to you for making that happen. That's awesome. And thank you yeah, so what what was the learning what was the learning from taking that first QA shot? I mean, you don't have to go through too much details but in a higher level. You know if somebody can come to you as like, hey Alia. So your first Milky Way shot and they're incredible and by the way, guys, we'll put a link on the description so you guys can see this shot this incredible shot. So if people come to you and say like, Hey, I want to you know, take awesome shot like this, like what you did on the first Milky Way shot. What are some of the advice Well, says what are the top three advice you would tell them? On, you know, being able to make that night a good investment and a successful astrophotography outings? Ali Ejmal  25:12   Yeah, well, the tips I would say is, like maybe go out with, you know, a, a professional extra photographer, you know, first of all, just to just to, you know, to understand how they go, because that day actually, I went, I went out with my good friend use of him and his wife, actually, we went out and shot that shot. But yeah, I would say go out and, you know, and just experience how other photographers, you know, how other people would be. It's, it's their bread and butter. They know how to do the sort of work, so just go out with them and, and learn the way you know, when I was out with user, I was looking at how he's positioning everything, how is he, you know, how he's zooming in on the stars, and getting, you know, focused? And so on. So, yeah, my first step, I would say, you know, just go out within astrophotography, so that you actually learn that while you're doing that. Secondly, I would say, maybe, learn how to Yeah, I mean, maybe doesn't talk about it already. But, you know, like focusing, I mean, you know, I don't have a tracker. So I mean, I've just started so I'm just, you know, using a tripod and a camera on the lens, I would say just, you know, learn how to focus on the stars, make sure that you do know, your pinpoint your focus, to get there, you know, a sharp shot. I mean, it'd be nice to get a tracker, you know, a tracker is like, the next thing for me to get, you know, mix your image a lot, a lot sharper. But yeah, I mean, you know, learn your focus. You know, and that's, I think that was a big learning for me, because at the start, I didn't know what I was doing. Until actually, I was showing body. My, one of my Astro friends how to focus on that on on that side, because I was trying to focus on I was like, Is this good? And he was like, Man, I'm like, this is blurry, you got a good other area. So, so yeah, that was that, you know, that was a great learning curve for me. And the third one, I would say, the best learning I had would be how to stack images, you know, usually using stacks and, you know, if you have programmes and just really diving into first time extra Milky Way shot was, I felt like was good. But if I, like, you know, zoom in and look at the details, I can, like, see around the trees and around the, you know, their satellite is a little bit of, you know, that hazy, you know, shadowy, not, because, like I haven't masked the sky correctly, and stuff like that. So, I've learned from that as well, after I posted the photo. I was like, oh, no, is some, you know, some shadows and stuff like that. So, yeah, so just learning, you know, learning how to stack the images, and then also just, you know, mask the sky around, like, you know, around the edges between the foreground and the background, and so on. So, yeah, I think those are my three tips. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  28:35   That's awesome, man. I mean, like, it's cool that you capture that, you know, especially with the first your very first Milky Way shot. And I know, like a lot of people say, you know, you get a tracker, because you can get a lot cleaner shot with a tracker, but I don't have a tracker as well. You know, all my shots are off the tripod and a camera. And there are a lot of different things that you could do in a pose to kind of or in during the show during the shoot as well. You can make it a higher quality. So yeah, that's, that's awesome to hear. You know, I think that is a really good advice to just find someone and just, you know, gone through it, learn the technical details and then you know, post processing that's, that's literally like the pillars of making photography great, right? Yeah, man. So like during your journey as a photographer, do you ever come across a time where you felt like you lost your passion for photography or you have a burnout or you know, things like this? Have you ever come across time like this at all? Ali Ejmal  29:49   No, I've never, ever come across a time like this. The only thing is, which I'm actually going through right now is finding my A niche, right? So I'm still trying to figure that out, you know, in regards to just finding what I, what I want to do with photography, but in regards to, like, you know, burning out or feeling like, the creative process or anything like that, it's never happened. But yeah, like, lately I've just been trying to figure out what I want to do with photography, you know, what sort of, you know, you know, what sort of photography genre I want to I want to do, like, my first inspiration, or first videos I've ever watched when I started filming was Peter McKinnon. And I've always loved his style. And he does a lot of different things. You know, he does. Landscape, he does so many things. So that has inspired me, but I'm still, I'm still trying to figure out, you know, what, what is specifically I'm gonna do in photography, but yeah, in regards to, you know, this creative route when he thought that I've never had never had it. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  31:04   So that's cool, man, like, you know, I think finding a niche is very difficult, and some people just given up on it, and don't bother on it. Right, which is not not not a bad thing. But well, we'll talk us through for people who are in this process, right? I'm trying to find a niche and everything. What, what are you doing right now that kind of? Well, what are you doing right now to be able to find that niche to be able to, you know, get you closer to that, because I see that you kind of try a few different things, and you kind of change, you know, and stuff like that. So just talk us through, like, you know, the journey and you know, how that journey goes. Ali Ejmal  31:50   Yeah, so when, when I started photography, you know, I started that on the basis that I wanted to do landscapes, you know, landscape photography, I was taking a lot of landscape shots and stuff like that, but then I wanted to expand on new things. So I tried, you know, architectural photography, street photography, because, again, you know, I do construction management, so I love buildings about structure. So that was another thing that I, you know, I got into I got it too, you know, you know, the buildings actually, that I built. I just can't take photos of them and stuff like that. So, yeah, so I got into, you know, I would say just, you know, get into different things. So that's what I got into so I started actually photography, architecture landscape. I mean, I, you know, I had a lot in cars, you know, automotive so then I took a few shots of cars as well. You know, I love a lot of fullback for vehicles, I love like, you know, those offroaders I've always have love for these people. So, you know, I just go to the beach, we've got a beach here in Oakland, but you know, grandmother for photos on them, they they always go there, you know, just, you know, take the cars over there. So I was always taking photos of the cars and stuff. Yeah, I think I think these are the, the, the ones that I really fell in love with, I can put a product for the photography as well. But I don't feel like I loved it that much. So I tried different things, you know, I just keep trying things. I always try different things, different styles of photography, and just see what what works for me at the moment. I love landscape. That's number one. And then I love, you know, cityscapes and street photography, that's number two. And the third one is automotive. I love those three, those are like my favourite. And I, that it's, you know, I'm trying to niche down even more, and try to figure out why you'd like to be more specific. But I feel like I don't know if I could because I'm just struggling because those those three, I just love so much. Yeah, so I'd say just, you know, keep trying different things. And I keep telling myself every day as well just keep trying different things and just see what works. For me, you know, on a, let's say, product photography. I tried that. But that's kind of the list now I just started. didn't feel like it. Right. So, Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  34:27   yeah, that's awesome. And I think that is very true. One of the best way to find your niche is just to try a bunch of different things. I know that had worked really well for me, so and I know a lot of people who cannot even like you know, they don't even to their professional career, they have changed niches and that's okay as well. Right. So yeah, thanks for that advice, man. That's a really good advice, especially coming from someone who's in it right now. Right. I think it's easy to you know, for people to I judge people that have already made it and it's like, and just kind of brush it off because oh yeah, but you know, you already made it. So this must be easy. But, you know, coming from someone like us actually in the journey, you know, finding that path. That niche that you really enjoy in photography is, is very relatable. Right. So that's good to hear. Thanks for sharing that. So you let's talk about, you know, a lot of your photos. Now you have what, seven photos you mentioned on minted as an NFT. So before we get into that, let's talk about why you want to get into NFT. Ali Ejmal  35:50   Yeah, so NF T's. So first time I've ever heard of tes was early last year actually was around January or February. Like I had Gary Vee talk about it and stuff like that, but like, it's just like, you know, just a quick thing, like, you know, what the hell. So back then, when I was in a trip, I was done the sound fun actually, in? I think it was yeah, it was in April last year. And we have a photographer here in New Zealand, his name is Caleb Caleb Johnson. If you guys have heard of him, he's you know, is he's one of photographers in New Zealand that got into NF T's. I remember I used to follow him on Twitter. I hate Twitter back then. But I've never really used it that much. But I just started using Twitter, in you know, around that time and I used to follow him. And he used to, you know, tweet about as well talk about NF T's but I still didn't understand what the meaning of three was. Until June. Last year, I still story Instagram story of pays tindy she's a photographer from Utah. And she was saying that, you know, she's listed some of her photography on as an industry on foundation. And she had like a link on this story. So I was able to click on the link took me to Foundation. And then you know, I did died from from the, you know, like, I did that into Foundation. And I was like seeing her work and other photographers work. And it was just showing me so much stuff. And I was like wow. Since then I was like, I need to get my head around, you know, NF T's and how it works. And I basically got into clubhouse that was, that was a thing back back back then. So I go into clubhouse and I was just listening to photography videography, chats and NFT chats. And I was just trying to get my head around whether there is I was just listening in I was an introvert, I couldn't really talk, I can't really go up and talk I'll be so nervous, I'll just, I'll be just listening and I will be just, you know, trying to absorb as much information as possible. I was doing that for about a month until end of January, basically. And then this is when I sorry, to end of June last year and and after, you know, end of June, Twitter spaces started and stuff like that. So I got into Twitter spaces. And then I felt really you know, after I'm like doing research, I felt ready to put my first book on foundation. I got an invite to a friend who who I met through clubhouse. And yeah, I'm gonna invite foundation and start putting my photography in there. And then I said go into Twitter spaces and meeting new photographers and getting to know them and I was very, very nervous at the start. Like, you know, as an introvert, I couldn't really talk that much I didn't even know how to you know, I felt like I think the English as soon as I got back as a speaker, I just, you know, I felt like I forgot the whole English language. But yeah, I just got my head around it and just making new friends. Yeah, just, you know, just the journey that keeps going and going. That's still there right now. Can use Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  39:42   So, sorry, I didn't realise I was muted. Yeah. So what made you want to like mint, your work as an NFT you know, what is your vision and to make that Ali Ejmal  40:03   Um, as like, as I say, like I was here, like, I started deep diving into NF T's and I felt like a lie, I started understanding that it's it could be, it will be, it's going to be the next, you know, it's going to be the next thing in the world is going to be a neat technology. I'm, I'm a futuristic person, that's what they're my strengths in my personality. So I always look ahead and try and understand how things work in the future. And I felt like, you know, when I got into NF T's I was hearing like Gary Vee, I still listen to him all the time talking about MFDs. And, you know, just from understanding how NF T's work, when I was doing my research, and so on, last year, just clicked in my head, I was like, This is gonna be the next this is gonna be like, you know, this is gonna be like, the new Internet back in the day, this is going to be like, you know, the new opportunity, but you like social media sort of hype, you know, back in the day. So I was like, I need to get into this, because I've had missed opportunities before previously. So I was like, I need to do this right now. So I'm glad I got into it in June. You know, and, as I said, it's, you know, NFT is, is like, you know, it's you put your work on the crypto in the, in the, in the blockchain, and it's a way for you to document your work, but also to, you know, just to share with other people and sell it online. You know, as as an NFT, which is, you know, it's a non fungible token. So, you know, if you put it out there as an MFT, it's out there. And, you know, no one can copy it, you know, no one can steal it, even though you can, you know, right click, save the photo, whatever. But, if you if you go back and look who owns that, it's, um, you know, it's, it's, I mean, NF T's is, and the community behind the fees as well. It's like, amazing, so many amazing people. So, I'm so glad I got into it. You know, I mean, if I, if I didn't listen to Gary Vee, or, you know, if I wasn't curious enough, like, you know, I was, I was curious since the start, but if I didn't have the curiosity, I don't think I would have got into it. Yeah, I'm so happy. And I'm so proud of myself that I was curious. And I got into, and if these because a lot of people, you know, like, opportunities like this, they just say, oh, whatever, you know, now, it's fake and all that stuff. Even if it's fake, you know, anything, anything that's even fake, I always try to get in there. If people are doing something, there is an interest, then I will just jump on it. Even if, you know, even if I heard bad things about it, I would just go and try it myself and then make my own decision. My own opinion about it, but I'm like it, I'll just move on with my life. So yeah, I've always had that curiosity. So I was like, whatever, you know, even even my dad was telling me NF T's is you know, he was telling me to scam and all that stuff. I was like, I'm just gonna try it out. Yeah, no, I'm just gonna try and see how it goes. And I'm glad. Because as I said, the friendship and chips itself is like, you know, it's, it's worth, you know, it's worth everything in my laptop. Yeah. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  43:39   Yeah, man. That's awesome. I mean, I'm guessing you come across LeBron from NFT. Space, right? Ali Ejmal  43:46   Yes, yeah. Yeah. I've met like before, lefties? I didn't know many photographers here in New Zealand, per se. I've met through nfts. Yeah. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  43:55   So your, your milk, your you could argue that your first meal QA shot was successful because you are in the NFT space. Right. But exactly, exactly. But I love that man. I love what you say that because a lot of people judge before they even they judge based not based on their own experience, but based on what other people say what those experiences are. And that's just sad to hear, right? Because, yeah, like, I see that a lot of people have a bias and when they before, if they don't get into it and immerse themselves in those, whatever it is, it's easy to say, you know, what work and what doesn't work. But when you are immersed in that that's when you get to understand fully of, you know, all this thing, and yeah, it's just it's sad. up, people are not giving it a go. Because it's such a great thing. It's the future of the art world and, you know, it will change the world for sure. You know. So I'm glad that you say that to give it a try anyway, you know, and have this. And that just goes to show that you know how courageous you are. Because a lot of people, you know, think about the failures, everything that could go wrong before they try it, but you decided to take a leap of faith, and just give it a try. And it worked out pretty well for you. But yeah, I'm that was just inspiring to hear to hear us share that. And for those of you who doesn't know, what's NFT, is, I'll have a specific episode to explain to you and the link is just down below as well. All right, well, Ali, you know, it's been a great conversation with you. And it's one thing that I always ask my, my guests in the podcast, you know, if there is one advice that you could give to the listener out there, whether it's a live advice, whether it's photography, advice, whatever it might, it may be connected to, you know, that got you to where you are today, what would that advice be? Ali Ejmal  46:24   I would say just be curious, you know, try new things, try different things. I mean, that, you know, Curiosity is that is like, it's it's so powerful. A lot of people, you know, don't give curiosity, a lot of credit, but I mean, it's, you know, just try new things, you know, always saying, yes, you know, like, it doesn't matter what it is, just say yes, and just don't do it, try it, you know, try whatever, you know, I don't know, football or whatever, in life, you know, just go and try different different things, because that's how I got to where I am. You know, I've always, I've never said no to anything. I've always tried new things. You know, if someone invites me to something, I'd be like, you know, even if I'm nervous, or like, you know, like, you know, standing up biting metre to a podcast, I was like, I'm gonna say yes, but I was like, you know, I was an introvert. I've never done one before. And I was like, let's just do it. Yeah, let's just say yes. So, yeah, I always say yes. You never know what it takes. Yeah, I mean, like, you know, saying yes, to NF peas and stuff like that. I mean, that took me to places I've never been to before. I've met so many, you know, friends all around the world. I've been to events in New Zealand, you know, and that's, like NF T's and stuff like that. And, and I've learned so much in regards to life, but also in geography and the fees and everything, man. Just always be curious. That's my mindset. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  47:52   That's awesome. Man. That is awesome. I mean, it's funny, right? Because I wasn't very curious when probably a good part of my life. And at one point, I decided to be curious. And here I am right now, you know, I left my engineering career and become a photographer. And it has been the best the best decision in my life. Right. And you're absolutely right. You know, it might be scary, but you know, it might just be the best decision that you'll ever made. You know, I mean, it took me 30 years to find my passion, you know, in photography, and yeah, I only find it by just trying different things. So that is such a great advice, Ali. Well, Ali, thank you very much for being here. And thank you very much for sharing all your journey sharing all your wisdom and for the people who want to learn more about you Where can where can they find you and connect with you? Ali Ejmal  49:00   Yeah, you can find me on Twitter, my handle is outdoors sky. Yes. So you can find me on check me out and yeah, let's have fun. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  49:18   Fantastic man. Yeah, we will put you know all your links on the description below and you know, for those of you who are into NFT and like to look into NFT in photography, Ali have also a collection that will be you know, the link will be down below as well. But yeah, Ali, thank you very much for being here. Man. I'm really appreciate your time, your commitment to be in the car and make this happen. Ali Ejmal  49:48   Thanks very much, Stanley. It's been a pleasure, man. Thanks for having me. Stanley Aryanto - The Wicked Hunt  49:53   All right, we can do is there you have it. Hopefully you have a great time listening to that get a lot of inspiration from our The perspective and journey. For those of you who haven't subscribed, do subscribe so that you don't miss out the next interview and the next chat will be very much appreciate if you leave a word or two on the review if this podcast has been inspiring or helpful to you, but it's been a great time. Hopefully you enjoy the chat today, and I'll see you guys next week.  

Welcome to another episode of Good Morning Camera! This week, Gajan and Anthony discuss the new Sony 24-70mm F2.8 II lens (1:15), chat about the rumored Canon EOS R7 camera (9:18), and some favourites from NAB 2022 (14:38). As always, we wrap the episode with our creator draft picks (18:54). Enjoy!

The Good Morning Camera podcast is BACK for 2022 and in this episode, we discuss the newly-announced Canon EOS R5C and Leica M11. We then wrap the show with our most-anticipated cameras for 2022. Enjoy!

edição de 21 janeiro 2022

In this weeks Camera News Podcast we look at the new GoPro Hero 10 Black's Serious Overheating Issues and the announcement from Canon confirming that the new Canon EOS R3 will have serious stock shortages and supply issues. All this and more in this weeks Ingaf's Camera News Podcast.

Muchos sabréis que somos "canonistas". Actualmente estamos trabajando con las R5, Mark IV y Mark IV… y en breve probaremos la R6. Parece que Canon se ha puesto las pilas con las mirrorless y su serie "R", y hoy nos hacemos eco de su último lanzamiento; la Canon Eos R3. Os damos nuestras primeras impresiones.

In this episode I talk bout my new Primary kit which consists of the Canon EOS R6 Mirrorless Full Frame and the RF 50mm F/1.2 L USM lens. You can find the show notes at https://www.liamphotographypodcast.com/podcast-episodes/episode-181-my-new-go-to-kit-the-canon-eos-r6-and-rf-50mm-f-1-2-l-usm/ Also be sure to join the Liam Photography Podcast Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/liamphotographypodcast/ You can reach the show by call or text @ 470-294-8191 to leave a comment or request a topic or guest for the show. Additionally you can email the show @ liam@liamphotographypodcast.com and find the show notes at http://www.liamphotographypodcast.com. You can find my work @ https://www.liamphotography.net on and follow me on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter @liamphotoatl. If you like abandoned buildings and history, you can find my project @ http://www.forgottenpiecesofgeorgia.com. and http://www.forgottenpiecesofpennsylvania.com. Please also stop by my Youtube channels Liam Photography Forgotten Pieces of Georgia Project Forgotten Pieces of Pennsylvania Project

Sony accidentally release the Sony ZV-E10 Vlog camera, everything we know about the Canon EOS R7, The Nikon Z-FC is a sell out and Kai Wong's Film Photography Book is here. All this and more in this weeks Ingaf's Camera News Podcast.

We take a look at the confirmed release dates of the Nikon Z9 the upcoming replacement to the EOS R5, the EOS R5C. We also look at the MIDI update to the RodeCaster Pro and the worst tripod we have ever bought. All this and more In Episode 8 of the INGAF Camera News Podcast.

Released in the fall of 2020, Canon's C70 starts a new lineage in the RF lineup, now with cinema ready capabilities. At first glance, it almost looks like a beefier 1DX. And, in many ways, it is. But, it simultaneously melds their XC series, with the EOS R, along with cues from the C200 and C300 Cine cameras. https://photographypx.com/canon-eos-c70-review/ Video https://youtu.be/7eVh8nHRky4

Released in the fall of 2020, Canon's EOS M50 Mark II is their latest entry-level mirrorless camera. And it's a camera they've specifically catered towards content creators or hybrid shooters. But, even so, it's their most versatile and well-rounded option in the EOS M lineup. Its predecessor, the EOS M50, is arguably their most popular and best selling entry-level camera. Post https://photographypx.com/canon-eos-m50-mark-ii-review/ Video https://youtu.be/QB0Zw0FWSKM

The EOS Rebel T8i, as it's known in North America or the 850D in Europe, is their most advanced Rebel yet. Released in the spring of 2020, it's their flagship mid-range DSLR camera. And it comes to market three years following the release of the earlier T7i. https://photographypx.com/canon-eos-rebel-t8i-review/ Video https://youtu.be/oK0ySqAuiV0

Released in 2020 alongside the higher-end EOS R5, Canon's EOS R6 is the more affordable flagship of the RF lineup. And it's a camera that sits in the 6-series as the mirrorless counterpart to the 6D Mark II. https://photographypx.com/canon-eos-r6-review/ Video https://youtu.be/gXbs-xyWCD8

Initially released in the fall of 2012, Canon's 6D is their entry-level full-frame DSLR to join alongside the 5D and 1D series. It's a camera Canon designed to provide full-frame image quality and low light performance at a price point tailored towards budding enthusiasts looking for an upgrade. https://photographypx.com/canon-6d-review/ Video https://youtu.be/geCvz9-X4t0

Initially released in the spring of 2014, Canon's EOS Rebel T5, also known as the EOS 1200D outside of the United States, is Canon's most affordable DSLR. And it's arguably the most affordable option even in today's current market. https://photographypx.com/canon-rebel-t5-1200d-review/ Video https://youtu.be/ciweEhsmYbk

Canon's SL3, also known as the EOS 250D outside of the United States, is their latest ultra-compact DSLR. Released in the summer of 2019, it replaces the EOS 200D as the third entry into the SL, Super lightweight, lineup that continues the trend of compact take anywhere DSLRs. And it's now Canon's smallest and lightest DSLR to date. https://photographypx.com/canon-sl3-eos-250d-review/ Video https://youtu.be/jY68uE8Nlb8

Initially released in the spring of 2015, Canon's Rebel T6s, also known as the 760D outside of the United States, is a no-frills DSLR designed for enthusiasts. Officially, it replaces the 700D. Canon released it alongside the base model https://photographypx.com/canon-rebel-t6s-760d-review/ Video https://youtu.be/_PLWTqQuoBY

Initially released in spring 2013, Canon's Rebel T5i, also known as the 700D outside of the United States, is the official replacement to the previously released T4i or 650D. And it's the next entry in the Canon's highly popular Rebel lineup of feature-rich DSLRs aimed at more budget-conscious shooters. https://photographypx.com/canon-rebel-t5i-700d-review/ Video https://youtu.be/8jxJ5G2Ua9M

Even with the number of smartphones on today's market packing more and more features, compact cameras are still the way forward for those looking for more from their cameras. Initially released in the fall of 2015, Canon's EOS M10 is Canon's third entry-level mirrorless camera. https://photographypx.com/canon-eos-m10-review/ Video https://youtu.be/vIHNiKJt1Sk

Initially released in the spring of 2017, the EOS M6 is Canon's sixth mirrorless model and their current middle child camera. Officially, it's successor to the EOS M3, and a camera they position slightly below the EOS M5 in their mirrorless lineup. https://photographypx.com/canon-eos-m6-review/ Video https://youtu.be/r6iHwgpHqdI

The boys are back talking photography, Canon Eos r, Anime Con, Learning new lighting techniques, godox, and more!