#Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera

[toya-matsuzawa]

13.カメラを始める際、単焦点レンズが最適な理由/Why a single focal length lens is the best way to begin your photographic journey.

カメラを始める際、単焦点レンズはフォトグラファーとしてのスキルを磨くのに理想的な選択肢です。この記事では、なぜ単焦点レンズが最適なのか、私の経験をもとにNikonZシリーズを例に挙げてご紹介します。 When beginning with a camera, a single focal length lens is an ideal choice to hone your skills as a photographer. In this article, I will show you why a single focal length lens is the best choice, using the Nikon Z series as an example based on my experience. 綺麗に撮るなら単焦点/Single focal length for…

[shampoo1234ghgdc]

SROPX MINI Full HD 1080P CCTV WiFi IP Camera with Night Vision, Motion Detection Sports and Action Camera  (Black, 12 MP)3174 Ratings & 8 ReviewsSpecial price₹799₹2,49968% off

[felix-smith]

Unveiling the Canon EOS 5D Mark IV: A Deep Dive into the Full-Frame Powerhouse

[grandstores]

Are you gearing up for your next travel escapade? Whether you're jetting off to exotic destinations or embarking on a weekend getaway, having the right accessories can make all the difference in your journey. At Grand Stores, we understand the importance of convenience, comfort, and style when it comes to travel. That's why we've curated a selection of essential travel accessories to enhance your travel experience. From backpacks to cross-body handbags and everything in between, we have you covered.

Backpacks for Travel: A reliable backpack is a travel essential, offering both functionality and style. At Grand Stores, we offer a diverse range of backpacks suitable for all types of travelers. Whether you prefer a compact daypack for exploring the city or a spacious backpack for long-haul adventures, we have the perfect option for you. Our backpacks are designed with durability in mind, featuring reinforced stitching and high-quality materials to withstand the rigors of travel.

Cross Body Handbags: For those who prefer to travel light, a cross-body handbag is the perfect accessory. Our collection of cross-body handbags combines style and practicality, allowing you to keep your essentials close at hand while exploring new destinations. With adjustable straps and multiple compartments, these handbags are designed for maximum versatility and convenience. Whether you're strolling through bustling markets or navigating crowded streets, our cross-body handbags are sure to become your go-to travel companion.

Neck Pillow: Long flights and bus rides can take a toll on your neck and shoulders, but with a quality neck pillow, you can travel in comfort. Our neck pillows are ergonomically designed to provide optimal support and cushioning, ensuring a restful journey wherever you go. Made from soft, breathable materials, our neck pillows are gentle on the skin and easy to clean, making them the perfect travel accessory for frequent flyers and road trippers alike.

Best Backpack for Travel: When it comes to choosing the best backpack for travel, there are several factors to consider, including size, comfort, and durability. At Grand Stores, we've handpicked a selection of backpacks that tick all the boxes. From compact daypacks to spacious hiking packs, our backpacks are designed to meet the needs of every traveler. With features such as padded shoulder straps, adjustable waist belts, and multiple storage compartments, our backpacks offer the perfect blend of comfort and functionality.

Best Travel Backpack for Women: For female travelers seeking style and practicality, our collection of travel backpacks for women is the ideal choice. From sleek, minimalist designs to vibrant, eye-catching prints, our backpacks are as fashionable as they are functional. With features such as padded laptop sleeves, water bottle pockets, and RFID-blocking compartments, our backpacks are designed to keep your belongings organized and secure on the go.

At Grand Stores, we're committed to helping you make the most of your travel adventures. With our selection of essential travel accessories, you can travel with confidence, knowing that you have everything you need for a memorable journey. Shop online today at https://shop.grandstores.ae/ and start planning your next adventure in style!

[skmalik0089]

Canon EOS R6 Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera with 4K Video, Full-Frame CMOS Senor, DIGIC X Image Processor, Dual UHS-II SD Memory Card Slots, and Up to 12 fps with Mechanical Shutter, Body Only, Black

High Image Quality featuring a New 20 Megapixel Full-frame CMOS Sensor.

DIGIC X Image Processor with an ISO range of 100-102400; Expandable to 204800.

High-speed continuous shooting of up to 12 fps with Mechanical Shutter and up to 20 fps electronic (silent) shutter.

Dual pixel CMOS AF covering approx. 100% area with 1,053 AF areas.

Subject tracking of people and animals using deep learning technology.

Video capture resolution: 4K UHD 2160p 

[karingottschalk]

Panasonic North America on the Lumix S5 II for Videographers. And Cinematographers For That Matter

Panasonic North America on the Lumix S5 II for Videographers. And Cinematographers For That Matter

[thephoblographer]

The Best Full Frame Mirrorless Cameras for Professional Photographers

We've picked only the best.

There are tons of full frame mirrorless cameras on the market. But only some can truly be called the best for pro photographers. If you’re looking to ditch the DSLR, take a peek at what’s on the table. Some photographers might consider switching cameras systems, while others just want to see the list of what’s great on the market. Either way, our list of the best full frame mirrorless cameras…

[residentshitcunt]

The funniest thing for me personally, coming out of all the James Somerton shit, is the camera choises that he made. I've seen a couple of his more recent videos, there is nothing there that requires spending more than a couple of grand max on a complete camera rig. If what you do is sit in front of a stationary background in controlled lighting and talk at the camera, you can make that work with fucking 8-bit footage (I wouldn't for the sake of flexibility, but it's very doable), keeping in mind it's gonna compress down to a garbage-fire bitrate for streaming. And you go from a Ursa Mini Pro G2 to an FX6? When you're supposedly running out of money? Everything about an FX6 is more money. You need FF glass, you probably want AF lenses, probably mirrorless ones too (no sigma 18-35 1.8 for full frame), and for what, slightly better low light performance (not an issue on a professional set, most cine cams shoot at low EI values) and AF, which again isn't an issue shooting with cine lenses because they don't have fucking AF motors. "I wAnT tO sHoOt AnAmOrPhIc" buy a flare filter and crop your footage and spend the money you saved hiring people to do what actually needs to be done to make a good film, which doesn't involve blowing your budget on camera gear.

[libraford]

I will NOT throw $3000ish on a new mirrorless full frame camera just because I have a little bit saved....

...but I WILL wait two years for the newer model to come out and the price drops. >____>

[bambisgirl]

fancam! 12. sunghoon had a good idea

previous | m.list | next

previous (we’re not selling layla on the black market) | m.list | next

PAIRING. idol!heeseung x fem!reader

SYNOPSIS. you’re a rookie camerawoman for kpop music shows and you’re designed to film lee heeseung’s focused fancams for this enhypen comeback. you know he’s just an idol but… you spent $500 on a 4k mirrorless full frame 12.1 mp camera just to catch a better glimpse of him. 

GENRE. social media au with written parts, humor, romance, fluff

[sirfrogsworth]

For a few months I have been searching for my "endgame" speakers. Something in the realm of affordability that I could get and they would be my speakers for the rest of my life.

I used to do this as a hypothetical exercise even though there wasn't really any chance I could afford endgame speakers. But the research and getting into the details and tech and nerdery was relaxing for me.

Now there is a chance I could actually save money in the near future. And the only fancy things I've ever really wanted are a full-frame mirrorless camera and no-compromise speakers.

No "best bang for the buck" options.

No "these are great... for the price."

I want speakers where I would say, "Anything better would just be overpriced diminishing returns."

That's the dream.

I don't think those goals are too frivolous or unreasonable. I guess also a new computer whenever mine becomes obsolete. But I don't think that will be for a long time.

In any case, I'm pretty sure these Arendal 1723s might be my forever speakers.

They tick pretty much every box. I needed something a certain size that could handle certain frequencies and could be easily calibrated.

And I think the white satin is very classy.

There may come a day when I can actually start saving money for things. And I imagine these could take a long time to save for. I'd want to put a sum away for emergencies and then a percentage of that for my forever speakers.

I am hoping I can just save and save so I don't have to worry about money ever again. I'll probably have to figure out what people do with saved money. I've never even had a savings account before. And for the last 20 years or so, I don't think I've had more than $2000 at any one time.

In fact, I wasn't allowed to.

That said, I am trying not to get my hopes up. This is still a hypothetical exercise and I am not spending money before I have it. I won't get a decision for 4 months and while my chances are good... shit happens. I am also preparing for the possibility of appeals and whatnot. I am not going to count on it as a certainty.

But yeah, look at that pretty speaker. Isn't it neat?

[kontrafantastisk]

Yesterday I picked up a Nikon D3. A full frame beast, released in 2007. Today it's raining in Oslo. And the streets are a skating rink.

I'm working from home, though, so it's fine by me. I've got black coffee and good reggae. But out of the blue I needed a portrait for a public event. And the ones I have are ten years out of date. (I'm ususally the man behind the camera, not in front.)

So I've been dipping my toe in self portraiture today. Window light, the D3 and a Nikon 35mm f2 D.

The D3 was a damn good deal. Less than 40K shutter count. Cost less than half the price of the cheapest entry level Nikon mirrorless.

It was the Z9 of the day. Now it was about a 17th the price of a new Z9. Adjusting for inflation, it was way more expensive at release than the Z9 was.

There is no doubt that the best deals in phtotography these days, are vintage high end DSLRs. This beast will last me for many years.

[michaelwriston]

Hey Micheal what camera would you reccomend to some one starting out taking photos & what’s your set up?

Hey!

I'm a firm believer in buying an inexpensive DSLR or mirrorless setup with interchangeable lenses. You don't have to break the bank on a starter setup — just focus on buying a camera with a robust selection of first- and third-party lenses.

My usual advice is to start simple and only upgrade gear once you run into a physical or technical limitation that stops you from realizing your vision. For example, if you're not getting the shallow depth of field you want with your current lens and body, then maybe it's time to consider buying a lens with a larger maximum aperture (e.g., f/1.8 or f/1.4).

I started out with a Nikon D50 and a Nikkor 50mm f/1.8. That served me well for nearly five years, before I started running into technical limitations with the sensor that made shooting night photos difficult. That's when I switched to shooting medium format film for a spell, before ultimately settling on a full-frame Canon digital body. All-in-all, that experimentation period took about 17 years (I'm still not done).

That said, shop used for your first camera. Places like KEH or MPB have a great selection of tested and used gear. I personally shop from MPB. Here are a few great beginner full-frame camera bodies. I'll break out lenses later on in this post.

Why full frame? I think you get superior image quality, better depth of field, better image resolution for printing, and phenomenal dynamic range.

Canon EOS 5D Mark III ($714)

Nikon D750 ($774)

Canon 6D Mark II ($884)

Nikon D810 ($819)

Anyone of these are going to get the job done and then some.

The world of lenses is complicated and varied. You'll have “prime purists” that will tell you to eschew zoom lenses and only shoot prime (a lens with no zoom capabilities). You'll have people that say longer telephotos are all you need. The truth is, you'll find your niche the more you shoot. I prefer prime lenses for their simplicity (and the less I have to think about, the better).

I'll break these out by purpose.

Portraiture

Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 ($259)

Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 ($134)

Nikkor 85mm f/1.8 ($184)

Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 ($78)

Landscapes

Canon EF 24mm f/2.8 IS ($294)

Nikkor AF 24mm f/2.8 ($134)

Multipurpose

Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-f/5.6 IS STM ($54)

Nikon AF-P DX Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G ($73)

I could go on and on, but this is enough to get you a start in the right direction.

If I were to put together a beginner kit with the above options, I would snatch up the Canon 5D Mark III with the Canon 50mm f/1.8 and the Canon EF 24mm f/2.8 IS. Total cost before taxes and shipping would be $1,142. You would have an incredibly flexible kit that lends itself to portraiture, landscapes, and street work, all for the same price as a new “prosumer” kit with only one lens from Amazon or other big box stores. If you don't know which direction you want to go, or you want to save on cost, there's nothing wrong with swapping out the two primes and grabbing the 18-55mm kit lens for next to nothing. That will at least let you dabble with different focal lengths and see what suits you.

I'm happy to answer any other questions here!

P.S. I shoot with a Canon EOS 6D Mark I and usually have a Sigma 35mm f/1.4 lens mounted on it for street portrait/street landscape work. My other carry-around camera is a Ricoh GR III.

[grandstores]

Mastering the Art of Mirrorless Photography: A Guide to Camera Selection and Lens Compatibility

Are you ready to take your photography skills to the next level? Mirrorless cameras offer a world of possibilities for photographers looking for a lightweight and versatile camera system. In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the art of mirrorless photography, helping you master the craft.

Choosing the right camera is essential to ensure that you can capture stunning images. With so many options available, it can be overwhelming to make a decision. Fear not! We will walk you through the process of selecting the perfect mirrorless camera, considering factors such as image quality, autofocus capabilities, and video performance.

But that's not all! Lens compatibility is another crucial aspect to consider when diving into the world of mirrorless photography. We will unravel the complexities of lens compatibility, helping you understand which lenses work with different camera systems and how to adapt lenses from different brands.

Whether you're an amateur photographer or a seasoned pro, this guide will provide you with the knowledge and insights to excel in mirrorless photography. So, grab your camera and get ready to embark on a photographic journey like no other!

Understanding mirrorless photography

Mirrorless cameras have revolutionized the world of photography. Unlike traditional DSLRs, mirrorless cameras do not have a mirror mechanism, resulting in a more compact and lightweight design. This absence of a mirror allows for a direct electronic viewfinder (EVF), which provides real-time exposure and image preview.

Moreover, mirrorless cameras utilize contrast-detection autofocus (AF), which is faster and more accurate than the phase-detection AF found in DSLRs. This makes mirrorless cameras ideal for capturing fast-moving subjects such as sports or wildlife.

Another advantage of mirrorless cameras is their ability to shoot silently. The absence of a mechanical mirror means that there is no mirror slap noise when taking a photo, making mirrorless cameras perfect for situations where discretion is required, such as weddings or wildlife photography.

Advantages of mirrorless cameras

Mirrorless cameras offer numerous advantages over their DSLR counterparts. One of the most significant advantages is their size and weight. Mirrorless cameras are typically smaller and lighter than DSLRs, making them easier to carry around for extended periods. This makes them a popular choice for travel and street photographers who value portability.

Mirrorless cameras also excel in video performance. With features like 4K video recording, high frame rates, and advanced autofocus tracking, mirrorless cameras are a favorite among videographers. The electronic viewfinder provides a real-time preview of the footage, allowing for precise framing and exposure control.

Additionally, mirrorless cameras often have built-in image stabilization, which compensates for camera shake and allows for sharper handheld shots. This is particularly useful when shooting in low light conditions or when using telephoto lenses.

Mirrorless camera features to consider

When choosing a mirrorless camera, several features should be taken into consideration. Image quality is of utmost importance, and it is influenced by factors such as sensor size, resolution, and dynamic range. Larger sensors tend to produce better image quality, especially in low light situations.

Autofocus capabilities are another crucial aspect to consider. Look for cameras with advanced autofocus systems that offer fast and accurate tracking, especially if you plan on shooting fast-moving subjects. Face and eye detection autofocus are also valuable features for portrait photographers.

Another feature to consider is the electronic viewfinder (EVF). A high-resolution EVF with a fast refresh rate will provide a more accurate representation of the final image, allowing for precise exposure and composition.

Lastly, consider the camera's ergonomics and user interface. A well-designed camera with intuitive controls will enhance your shooting experience and allow for quicker access to essential settings.

Choosing the right mirrorless camera for your needs

With a wide array of mirrorless cameras available in the market, selecting the right one can be overwhelming. The key is to identify your specific needs and shooting style. Are you a landscape photographer who values high-resolution images? Or perhaps you're a street photographer who needs a compact and discreet camera. Understanding your requirements will help narrow down the options.

Consider factors such as image quality, autofocus performance, video capabilities, and overall ergonomics. Research and read reviews to get a sense of how the camera performs in real-world scenarios. Additionally, it's essential to handle the camera in person to ensure it feels comfortable in your hands.

Lens compatibility with mirrorless cameras

Lens compatibility is a crucial aspect to consider when diving into the world of mirrorless photography. Mirrorless cameras come with different lens mounts, and not all lenses are compatible with every camera system. Understanding lens compatibility will allow you to make informed decisions when purchasing lenses.

Each camera manufacturer has its own lens mount, such as Sony's E-mount, Canon's RF mount, and Nikon's Z mount. These lens mounts dictate which lenses are compatible with a specific camera system. It's important to note that some manufacturers, such as Sony, have a broader range of lenses available, while others might have a more limited selection.

Understanding lens mounts and adapters

If you already own lenses from a different camera system, don't fret! There are various lens adapters available that allow you to use lenses from one camera system on another. These adapters come in different types, such as mechanical adapters and electronic adapters.

Mechanical adapters simply provide a physical connection between the lens and the camera body. While this allows you to mount the lens on the camera, it may result in limited functionality, such as manual focus only or no autofocus capabilities.

On the other hand, electronic adapters maintain full electronic communication between the lens and the camera, allowing for autofocus and aperture control. However, not all adapters are created equal, and some may have limitations or compatibility issues. It's crucial to do thorough research and read reviews before purchasing an adapter.

Best mirrorless camera brands and models

When it comes to mirrorless cameras, several brands stand out for their exceptional quality and performance. Sony has been a pioneer in the mirrorless camera market, offering a wide range of cameras suitable for beginners to professionals. Their Alpha series, such as the Sony Alpha a7 III and Sony Alpha a7R IV, are highly regarded for their image quality and autofocus capabilities.

Canon and Nikon, long-time leaders in the DSLR market, have also made a strong entry into the mirrorless arena. Canon's EOS R and Nikon's Z series offer excellent image quality, advanced autofocus systems, and a growing selection of lenses.

Fujifilm is another brand known for its high-quality mirrorless cameras. Their X-series cameras, such as the Fujifilm X-T4 and Fujifilm X-Pro3, combine retro aesthetics with cutting-edge technology, making them a favorite among street and documentary photographers.

Essential lenses for mirrorless photography

Having the right lenses is essential for capturing stunning images with your mirrorless camera. The choice of lenses depends on the type of photography you specialize in. Here are some essential lenses to consider:

1. Wide-angle lens: Ideal for landscape and architecture photography, a wide-angle lens allows you to capture expansive scenes and emphasize perspective. Look for lenses with a focal length between 14mm and 24mm.

2. Standard zoom lens: A versatile lens that covers a range of focal lengths, typically from wide-angle to short telephoto. This lens is suitable for everyday photography, such as portraits, street, and travel.

3. Telephoto lens: Perfect for wildlife, sports, and portrait photography, a telephoto lens allows you to zoom in on distant subjects and isolate them from the background. Look for lenses with focal lengths between 70mm and 200mm.

4. Prime lens: Prime lenses have a fixed focal length and generally offer superior image quality and wider maximum aperture. They are popular among portrait and low-light photographers.

Tips for mastering mirrorless photography techniques

Now that you have your mirrorless camera and lenses, it's time to master the art of mirrorless photography. Here are some tips to help you get started:

1. Familiarize yourself with the camera: Take the time to read the camera's manual and understand its features and settings. Experiment with different shooting modes and menus to get a feel for the camera's capabilities.

2. Practice with autofocus: Mirrorless cameras offer advanced autofocus systems, but they can be complex. Experiment with different autofocus modes and settings to find what works best for your shooting style.

3. Utilize the electronic viewfinder: Embrace the electronic viewfinder and take advantage of its real-time exposure and image preview. Use the EVF to fine-tune exposure, check for proper focus, and compose your shots.

4. Experiment with different lenses: Try different lenses to discover their unique characteristics and how they affect your images. Experiment with different focal lengths and apertures to create different effects.

5. Shoot in RAW: Shooting in RAW format allows for greater flexibility in post-processing. RAW files retain more detail and provide more latitude for adjusting exposure, white balance, and colors.

6. Learn to master exposure: Understand the exposure triangle (aperture, shutter speed, and ISO) and how they affect your images. Experiment with different exposure settings to achieve the desired look.

7. Practice composition: Composition plays a crucial role in creating compelling images. Learn and apply the rule of thirds, leading lines, and other composition techniques to enhance your photographs.

Conclusion: Embracing the future of photography with mirrorless cameras

Mirrorless cameras have revolutionized the world of photography, offering lightweight and versatile camera systems with exceptional image quality and advanced features. By understanding mirrorless photography, choosing the right camera, and selecting compatible lenses, you can embark on a photographic journey like no other.

So, whether you're an amateur photographer or a seasoned pro, embrace the future of photography with mirrorless cameras. Explore the endless possibilities, experiment with different techniques, and capture stunning images that tell your unique story. The world of mirrorless photography awaits you!