Wednesday, 20 February 2013

Canon SX500 IS Review; Win a Rokinon 85mm F1.4 Aspherical Lens!

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Canon PowerShot SX500 IS Review

Samsung NX1000 Review

The SX500 IS is an affordable, sub-$350 camera with a whopping 30x optical zoom (that covers 24-720mm in 35mm terms), a 16-megapixel image sensor capable of recording HD video, a 3.0-inch LCD display, and the powerful DIGIC 4 image processor. To handle the long zoom and keep your photos crisp and clear, Canon has included an upgraded AutoFocus system, Intelligent Image Stabilization, and Zoom Framing Assist -- a Canon technology which allows you to quickly zoom all the way out to a wide angle to relocate subjects after they've left your framing. Canon says this is particularly helpful when shooting animals or moving subjects, as in Zoom Framing Assist, lens retraction and extension are quicker than pressing the zoom buttons.... Continue Reading


Read Sony NEX-6 Review

Read Sony NEX-6 Review

Read Read Sony NEX-6 Review
Read Diary of a Mad Photographer

Diary of a Mad Photographer

Read Dust on My Lens: 17 Days into a 365 Photo Project
Read FujiFilm FinePix XF1 Review

FujiFilm FinePix XF1 Review

Read FujiFilm FinePix XF1 Review
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-Robert Capa

Steve's Photo of the Day Winner
February 8th Winner: Autumn's World...
by Tom Bower (Nikon D3s)

"This started life as a five-exposure HDR on a fairly bright afternoon.
I then got the idea to take the photo into the realm of the surreal.
The B&W conversion and selective color were done using NIK Silver Efex Pro."

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Win a Rokinon 85mm F1.4 Aspherical Lens!

Steve's Digicams and Rokinon are partnering up this month to bring you a chance to win a 85mm F1.4 Aspherical Lens that's compatible with Canon, Nikon, Olympus, Pentax and Sony dSLR cameras! Rokinon is proud to introduce its newest lineup of premier Cine Video Digital SLR lenses. The line consists of an 8mm T3.8 Fisheye, 14mm T3.1 Aspherical Wide Angle, 24mm T1.5 Wide Angle, 35mm T1.5 Aspherical Wide Angle and an 85mm T1.5 Aspherical Lens. Rokinon plans on releasing even more lenses in 2013... Continue Reading

FujiFilm Introduces Five New Finepix Cameras

Olympus Announces the XZ-10 iHS

Olympus has just added their third "XZ" labeled model, with the introduction of the all new XZ-10 iHS. While sharing a similar look and feature set to past models (the XZ-1 and XZ-2 ), the XZ-10 is much smaller; approx. 40% smaller according to Olympus. They've sacrificed one key feature that we loved about the XZ line to accommodate this reduction in size, with the XZ-10 using a smaller 1/2.3" image sensor; versus the larger 1/1/7" unit used on the XZ-2. However, it adds a longer zoom lens and their newer iHS technology. To learn more about this new compact powerhouse... Continue Reading

Pentax Adds Three New Lifeproof Cameras

Nikkor Celebrates 80 Years with a Behind-the-Scenes Look

It's absolutely fascinating when companies give us a look behind the scenes on how our favorite products are made, and Nikkor lenses are no exception. Nikon Imaging Japan has released a fantastic three and a half minute video that takes us from the very beginning to the end. It's a beautifully shot piece and gives you a quick overview of lens making from start to finish. Check it out... Continue Reading

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Thursday, 14 February 2013

The Pop Photo Guide to Lens Adapters

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PopPhoto
February 14, 2013
Breaking news from America's top photo magazines
PopPhotoAmerica Photo
Whether you want to try glass from another manufacturer or want to put your antiques to good use, lens adapters come to the rescue
Want to make your camera system even more flexible? Lens adapters can open your world to an array of alternatives—whether the glass you crave is bizarre, classic, or simply no longer made. These magic rings can make many lenses fit on cameras they weren’t made for. Here’s how to put adpaters to work.

Get the NEX-7's top features at a lower price
Artist and photography professor Kyle Ford stays dry by shooting sea creatures in public aquariums
Show us your best Black and White Vista for a chance to win cash and get published


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TECH SUPPORT
Did You Know: Lighting Ratios

A common way to describe both quantity and quality of light is the lighting ratio. It indicates the amount of light (in stops) that illuminates the highlights compared with the shadows. The first number in the ratio refers to the key or mainlight; the second to the shadows or fill light. The closer the two numbers are to each other (e.g., 1:1), the flatter the overall lighting. The more they vary (e.g., 4:1), the higher the overall contrast.

Lighting ratios can help you retain detail. If your camera’s sensor can capture a 6-stop range of highlight-to-shadow detail, and your scene has a lighting ratio of 7:1, you must drop light levels in the highlights or add light to the shadows until you reach a 6:1 ratio. Ratios can be determined with in-camera spotmeters, but handheld flash meters can be easier.



 
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