Last Updated on 12/08/2014 by Chris Gampat
A reminder about three of our contests that we have going on right now. First off, you should know that theyâre all available worldwide.
International Street Photography Contest: Weâre doing this one with Leica and giving away a Leica T. Check it out!
Weâre teaming up with Calumet to give away a 7D Mk II.
Fujifilm has provided an X-T1 kit for us to giveaway in our landscape photo contest.
In this blog post, we review the Rokinon 14mm f2.8 lens for Canon EOS cameras. Read more at The Phoblographer.
When Canon introduced their new Mirrorless cameras earlier on this year (The EOS R) one of the stand out features was that the lens mount was so huge. While other manufacturers like Sony have made all things Mirrorless smaller, the late comer to the Mirrorless party seems to have decided that bigger is better. In a recently released interview, Canon engineers seem to be having a sly dig at Sony by saying that lenses with smaller mounts are far less capable than those with larger mounts. Read on after the break to find out more about what the Canon engineers are wafting on about.
The Fujifilm XT3 (or as they call it, the Fujifilm X-T3) is the company’s latest evolution to their SLR style camera body designed to be a workhorse for many photographers. Despite a whole lot of great and absolutely fantastic things built into the camera, I personally am wondering what Fujifilm’s goal is here with the idea of the X Trans sensor and Film Simulations. One of the reasons why I was so smitten with the X Pro 1 was the fact that it delivered images that really looked like well shot and developed film. To some extent, the Fujifilm XT2 did too but only really with Acros. With the latest iteration, the Fujifilm X-T3, the company is delivering a new 26.2MP X Trans Sensor that delivers the most beautiful colors of any APS-C sensor that we’ve seen. But at the same time, the film simulations just don’t feel right.
