| ||||||||||||||||||||||
The Digital Photography Review Newsletter The most popular weekly photography newsletter, with over 400,000 subscribers Wednesday, July 1, 2015 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Welcome to the 567th Digital Photography Review newsletter. We've been having fun with lenses this week, specifically the incredibly heavy, beautifully black and luxuriously shiny Zeiss Otus 85mm F1.4. Some of you were upset that we used much less expensive primes for our previously published studio work on the Canon EOS 5DSR and Nikon D810, so we decided to throw caution - and an awful lot of money - to the wind. You might be surprised at just how good those 'cheap' lenses look compared to the Otus, once you stop them down a little, anyway. While Sam was playing with thousands of dollars of lenses, our intrepid tripod reviewer Mark has been rounding up tabletop tripods, and our man in London, Damien Demolder interviewed Perry Oosting - CEO of Hasselblad. Check out the links below. Otus Readings: the Zeiss 85 F1.4 Otus Comparison When the Zeiss 85mm F1.4 Otus rolled into our office in both Canon and Nikon mounts, we knew what had to be done. We proudly present to you the 85mm F1.4 Otus, one of the nicest things we've ever held, mounted on the 5DS R and the Nikon D810 for your peeping pleasure. You can even see how it compares with an old Canon EF 85mm F1.8... Click here to take a look at how the Zeiss Otus 85mm lens compares Beyond the table top: 5 mini tripods reviewed As capable cameras get smaller, photographers and camera bags have adapted to hold these systems. Camera supports have evolved as well - enter the mini tripod, a class of legs and head that can hold up tiny cameras and flashes, but is also strong enough to support full-sized gear. In this group test we look at five such tripods. Which one should you take on your next hike? Read our group test of tabletop tripods Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV real-world sample gallery posted Announced earlier this month, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV is the latest in that manufacturer's line of popular enthusiast compacts. It ushers into the lineup a new sensor design, offering a stacked 1" type 20MP CMOS sensor, and carries over from its predecessor a 24-70mm equivalent F1.8-2.8 lens. See what the camera's capable of in the real world. Click here to view our gallery of samples from the Sony Cyber-shot RX100 IV Studio and real-world shots from Canon EOS 5DS /R We've updated our Canon EOS 5DS/5DS R First Impressions to include studio test samples from final production versions of the cameras. We've also added some real-world shots from a final production EOS 5DSR to our gallery of samples. View our new studio and real-world samples from the Canon EOS 5DS/R Readers' Showcase: Raiatea Arcuri The PowerShot G3 X sits above the G7 X in Canon's lineup of compact cameras, offering a much longer zoom range, tilting LCD screen and a hot shoe. We've been poring over the specification sheet for a while, and have prepared a quick run-down of its key features. Take a look and learn about the new camera. Click to see more of Raiatea Arcuri's images and read our Q&A Interview: Hasselblad to re-visit core values and aim for a wider market, says CEO Perry Oosting The PowerShot G3 X sits above the G7 X in Canon's lineup of compact cameras, offering a much longer zoom range, tilting LCD screen and a hot shoe. We've been poring over the specification sheet for a while, and have prepared a quick run-down of its key features. Take a look and learn about the new camera. Read our interview with Perry Oosting What else is coming up? Plenty, including more from the mighty Zeiss Otus, Sony RX100 IV and Fujifilm X-T10. And don't forget, despite the busy few weeks we've just had, the year isn't over yet. We're expecting some new hardware to be released in the coming weeks, too. Barney | ||||||||||||||||||||||
News updates
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
You received this email because you subscribed to the Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com) weekly newsletter. To unsubscribe, visit the newsletter homepage (http://www.dpreview.com/newsletter/), enter your email address into the Your email address box, then click on Unsubscribe. © 2015 dpreview.com Digital Photography Review, all rights reserved. DPReview, 207 Boren Ave. N, Seattle, WA 98109, USA |
Hi friends, i am trying to put forward some help to Needy like you. just leave a comment about the article you want. please help me improve this blog. Use HTTPS For Secure Browsing ..
Wednesday, 1 July 2015
Digital Photography Review Newsletter: Wednesday, July 1, 2015
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment