Ðåçóëüòàòîâ: 170

Nikon ES-2 film adapter sample gallery

$(document). ready(function() { SampleGalleryV2({"containerId":"embeddedSampleGallery_7837334261","galleryId":"7837334261","isEmbeddedWidget":true,"selectedImageIndex":0,"isMobile":false}) }); We used Nikon's ES-2 film adapter to scan a variety of old films, including Kodak Tri-X and T400 CN, Fujifilm Neopan, Superia and Acros, and even Agfa Ultra. dpreview.com »

2020-3-6 18:00

Instagram expands its hidden ‘likes’ experiment to additional countries

In April Instagram launched an experiment and started hiding like counts for some of its users in Canada to examine if the move could be beneficial from a user experience point of view. There has been no word on the results but it looks as though the results have been promising as Instagram is now expanding the trial, hiding likes and video views for select users in Australia, Brazil, Ireland, Italy, Japan and New Zealand, in addition to those in Canada. dpreview.com »

2019-7-18 17:44

Things We’d Like to See in a $900 Nikon Full Frame Mirrorless Camera

In the not too distant past it was impossible to find Full Frame cameras for what could be considered affordable prices, but oh how times have changed. We are living in a world where photographers can now get their hands on Full Frame Mirrorless cameras for just over $1,000, and while that's not 'cheap' it's a heck of a lot less than they used to be. thephoblographer.com »

2019-6-24 01:00

Panasonic Lumix S1 sample gallery

$(document). ready(function() { SampleGalleryV2({"containerId":"embeddedSampleGallery_9191191786","galleryId":"9191191786","isEmbeddedWidget":true,"selectedImageIndex":0,"isMobile":false}) }); We've been getting a feel for Panasonic's full-frame mirrorless cameras for a little while now, but only recently received final production firmware for the S1 and its high-resolution sibling, the S1R. dpreview.com »

2019-3-20 16:00

Video: Watch this cannon shoot (and destroy) a Canon at 264mph in a tornado projectile test

A compact camera reached speeds of 264 miles per hour during a test to demonstrate the dangers presented by normal domestic objects flying around during tornado. And no, it didn’t survive. The test was carried out by storm-footage stock library owner Martin Lisius with the help of a pneumatic cannon housed at the National Wind Institute’s Debris Impact Facility in Texas Tech University. dpreview.com »

2019-3-13 17:32