It’s been a while since our last comparison of large sensor compacts. But this one will focus on fixed lens variants.
The market has seen a rash of new APS-C compact cameras with fast primes – great news for enthusiast … READ MORE
It’s been a while since our last comparison of large sensor compacts. But this one will focus on fixed lens variants.
The market has seen a rash of new APS-C compact cameras with fast primes – great news for enthusiast … READ MORE
Though not as big as CES or Photokina, CP+ is the biggest photography trade show in Japan and is another opportunity for camera and lens makers to reveal their new goods to the world.
It’s currently going on, and there are several new releases we would like to highlight and comment on, so here we go…
Shenzhen, December 2012 – Aputure is pleased to announce the Battery Grip for the Nikon D600 (BP-D14), an excellent tool that can extend your cameras battery life and enable vertical shooting with ease.
Aputure Battery Grip BP-D14 is a comfortable grip designed for the Nikon D600. Built to enhance portrait orientation shooting, it includes a vertical shutter-release button, AE-L/AF-L button, multi-selector, and two control dials. It can hold one EN-EL15 rechargeable battery or 8 AA batteries. Long battery life and easy vertical shooting is the name of the game with the BP-D14 in hand.
Aputure is pleased to announce the Battery Grip for the Nikon D800 and D800E, an excellent tool that can extend your cameras battery life and enables vertical shooting with ease.
This Aputure Battery Grip for D800/E is powerful, versatile, and comfortable. It includes all the features necessary for optimal operation of your Nikon camera. From the multi-selector to the command dials to the AF-on and shutter buttons, this battery grip has it all. What’s more, you can power it with either lithium or AA batteries. And it’s made from tough materials, including a metal shell frame.
Canon’s 650D has been out for a while now, and Nikon has just followed suit with the new D5200. These two cameras go head to head in a number of ways – feature set, price point, and more. If you’re upgrading or even just making the leap into the DSLR world, both of these cameras offer a compelling argument. Let’s take a deeper look to see which one is right for you…
Photokina 2012 is all wrapped up, and we saw a ton of great new releases.
We touched on some of the most exciting products (including the 6D vs D600) in our preview – see that here.
Now, we will wrap up the show by taking a look at a few goodies that didn’t hog the spotlight, but nonetheless push the envelope.
The Big Two have finally showed their hands with their first ever “budget” full frame models: the Nikon D600 and Canon EOS 6D Priced the same at $2099, there’s quite a bit of an uproar in the Canon camp, with Nikon seen as including as much of the D800 as possible, while Canon being seen as skimping as much as possible.
Hot on the heels of Canon’s lens announcement, Nikon introduces a few of their own. The D3200 has been out for a while now, but these two new lenses are hot off the press.