At Photo Plus, we were able to shoot some quick video footage with the Panasonic GH3. Above is the demo video. Also be sure to check out Thursten’s First Impressions on the Panasonic GH3.
We’re clearing up some misinformation we’re seeing in Facebook groups, comments, on Instagram, etc. about the Canon EOS R5. We’ve been seeing a lot of really stupid and wrong comments about the Canon EOS R5 across various platforms. All of it is in regard to overheating. Lots of YouTubers have been discovering the heating issues …
I’ve never found it reasonable to constantly upgrade to the next generation of cameras that come out, and that’s why I’ve been holding out for the Fujifilm X Pro 3. I still own the Fujifilm X Pro 1, and to this day it is in my eyes one of the best cameras ever made in the past 10 years. The image quality still holds up as you can easily make the raw files look like film or have them be really high end. While Sony cameras are what I’d use for most of my work, Fujifilm is what I use for studio projects and for my hobby photography. I’ve always preferred the rangefinder style of cameras as they simply just conform better to my hands.
This post is being written around Photokina 2018 and is in regards to a question thatâs been quietly popping up amongst press and a number of other folks in the industry: whatâs going to happen to Olympus. Theyâre a company that has been super quiet this year. There have been very few product announcements, their last major innovation was at last Photokina despite releasing some very nice lenses, and they seem to be the company who is sort of left in the dust. What do I mean by this? Well, look at Panasonic. Theyâre not giving up on Micro Four Thirds; the format in and of itself still has some merit despite what folks may moan about. But Panasonicâs cooperation with Leica and Sigma on the L mount combined with some serious competition for Sony is stealing the show in many ways.