We just saw the announcement by Nikon of an update to their entry-level full-frame camera, the Z5II. The Z5II sports the same 24.5MP sensor as the Nikon Zf, but adds some major improvements to the original Z5II. Listen as we discuss the major features, who this camera would be targeted to, and our thoughts on lens kits to go with it.
This week, we take a look at some of the lower-end cameras available and why they can be an important component of a brand’s lineup. We’ll compare features, pricing, and offer some suggestions for currently available entry-level cameras
New Sony Lenses
This week, Sony announced two new lenses, which we’ll discuss and :
A look at the history of the 70-200mm class of lenses
This week, we wanted to discuss one of the most popular zoom lens designs, the 70-200mm range. Starting in 1969 when Nikon released their original 80-200mm f/4.5 AI lens, this zoom range has been a staple in photographer’s kits since. We’ll look at what the modern offerings are, and talk about which ones we use and how we use them.
Independence Day is right around the corner, so this week we’ll give you some of our tried and true tips for photographing fireworks, including exposure settings and focus modes.
Cameras throughout history: The Nikkormat line
In the mid 1960s, as Nikon was transitioning from rangefinder cameras to SLRs, they needed a lower-end lineup for enthusiasts. Enter the Nikkormat series. Starting with the Nikkormat FT in 1965, these sturdy, reliable cameras were developed over the years and culminated in the EL series, which offered automatic exposure in aperture-priority mode.