Fotodiox reported earlier on that they were introducing their Light Cannon: which is essentially their version of the Metabones Speed Booster. The adapter is supposed to offer a 0.72 increase in field of view and make the lens one stop faster. But now, 43rumors got word that they’re also working on a 0.5x adapter. The Metabones option currently offers a 0.71 increase. But if the newer version of the Light Cannon  offers a wider field of view at a more affordable price than Metabones (which is a common Fotodiox tactic) then it may be a bigger competitor for them to worry about.
You might also like
Today, for some odd reason, the Nikon P1000 point and shoot camera is being announced. Odd, you ask? The fact that it is a point and shoot isn’t such a big issue at all; but the fact that it’s a superzoom camera being marketed as one with a 125x optical zoom is what’s insane. Kudos to Nikon for being able to do something like this; but then you read the fine print (or in this case, print that’s not even in the press release) and see the bait and switch–this Nikkor lens is having its potential wasted by being placed in front of a 1/2.3 inch sensor.
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 …
Hardly a day passes by when you don’t hear about a photographer moving on from traditional DSLR’s to newer, shinier Mirrorless cameras. While the move to the new technology always sounds like the right thing to do, is the grass always greener on the other side of the photography fence? After the break check in a wedding photographer and hear what he has to say about his experiences with life after DSLR’s.