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World's first wind-powered underwater data center has been unveiled

Gizmag news -

China has finished construction of what’s being billed as the world’s first wind-powered underwater data center (UDC), located off the coast of the Lin-gang Special Area of China (Shanghai) Pilot Free Trade Zone. The project, which cost around ¥1.6 billion (US$226 million), marks a bold step in sustainable, high-performance computing infrastructure.

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Category: Energy, Technology

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Peak Design is solving one of its users' biggest annoyances

Digital Photography Review news -

The new Field Plate doesn't require a hex tool to install.

Photo: Peak Design

Peak Design has revealed a new version of its camera tripod plate that doesn't require any tools, fixing a common complaint its users had with a part used with many of its accessories. Additionally, the company has unveiled a new line of minimalist camera straps and wrist straps.

Peak Design's original Standard Plate is compatible with many of the company's accessories, including the Capture camera clip, Travel Tripod and Clutch camera strap. It makes it easy to swap between different Peak Design products, but previous versions of the plate required a hex tool for installation, which was a common point of frustration.

The newly designed Field Plate offers the same flexibility in terms of compatibility, but doesn't require a tool for installation or removal. Instead, it features a "first-of-its-kind connection screw mechanism that pops up with the press of a button" and "ergonomic thumb-drive handle." That means no more digging for a hex tool to remove or tighten the plate and no frustration when you realize it fell off your tripod while you were out in the field.

Photo: Peak Design

The Field Plate is CNC-machined from anodized aluminum. It secures with a 1/4-20" thread and is compatible with all Peak Design tripods, the Capture Camera Clip V3 and most Arca-compatible Tripod heads. It comes with four Anchor loops for use with the company's straps, though Peak Design also now makes colorful Anchors (orange, purple, green and blue), that are available separately.

In addition to the tool-free Field Plate, Peak Design also rolled out new camera straps dubbed the Form straps. They are available in leather (in black, orange and tan) and rope (in blue, green and black) varieties. Peak Design said it wanted more minimalist straps, so it focused on less stitching and no heavy-duty hardware. It also says it custom-designed its materials and hardware to slim things down. The rope version is a nylon/poly blend, while the leather is a full-grain bovine leather.

The new Form straps come in rope and leather varieties. Each material is available in three colors and five lengths.

Photos: Peak Design

Like the company's existing straps, the Form lineup uses its Anchor quick-connection system, though the straps come with color-matched ones now, rather than the previously standard red or black ones. Both varieties feature an anodized aluminum accessory loop that allows you to attach a spare Anchor for stowing the strap when it's not on the camera. Depending on your chosen color, you can select between four lengths: long, standard, short and neck (some lengths aren't available for certain colors). The rope and leather versions are also available in the company's wrist-strap style Cuff product.

All of the new products are available for purchase today through Peak Design's website. The Field Plate is priced at $40, which is double the price of the Standard Plate. The Form Rope strap is $40 for the wrist strap, $45 for the Neck length and $50 for the three longer sizes. The Form Leather Strap starts at $60 for the Cuff version, $70 for the Neck length and $80 for the other three lengths.

Buy now: Field Plate Form - Leather Form - Rope

Realme's latest phone comes with a heaping helping of Ricoh GR branding

Digital Photography Review news -

Image: Realme

Realme has announced the GT 8 Pro, a smartphone that the company says was made in collaboration with Ricoh GR, with the goal of bringing some of the compact camera's street photography prowess to mobile photography. The phone also features an interchangeable camera housing, allowing more customization.

In a blog post announcing the brands' "strategic partnership," Realme says the goal is to bring "GR Heritage to Young People’s Pocket[s]," which largely seems centered around the idea of taking snapshots with the phone, rather than perfectly-composed images.

The phone's camera app also has a Ricoh GR mode made to resemble the physical cameras' control scheme.
Image: Realme

It's not just about "vibes," as Realme vice president Chase Xu calls them in a video made with Ricoh's Kazunobu Saiki. The GT 8 Pro will include five color mode presets meant to mimic the standard, positive film, negative film, black and white, and high-contrast black and white color modes from the GR-series cameras. It also adopts shooting modes that emulate the 28mm and 40mm equiv. lenses on the GR cameras and their "x" variants.

These are, however, 'faux-al' lengths; digital crops taken from the 22mm lens, which is paired with a Type 1/1.56 (47.6mm²) sensor. The GT 8 Pro features three standard smartphone cameras: the 50MP main camera, a 200MP periscope telephoto and a 50MP ultrawide. Realme says the telephoto camera supports 3x optical, up to 12x "lossless zoom" (again, from a center crop of the sensor) and dual-axis OIS stabilization. On the video side of things, the phone is capable of 4K120 with support for Dolby Vision or up to 8K30.

Main camera Telephoto camera Ultrawide camera Resolution 50MP 200MP 50MP Sensor Type 1/1.56 (47.6mm²) Type 1/1.56 (47.6mm²) Type 1/2.88 (18.9mm²) Aperture F1.8 F2.6 F2.0 Equiv. focal length 22mm 65mm 16mm

Ricoh is the latest company we've seen lending its branding to a smartphone manufacturer. Leica has famously worked with Xiaomi in recent years, while Oppo (Realme's parent company) has tied up with Hasselblad. It's easy to see why the tactic has become increasingly popular; the phone makers get to borrow some of the prestige (and, potentially, expertise) from heritage camera brands, and the camera makers get their names in front of budding photographers who may one day look to buy a dedicated camera.

Images: Realme

In addition to the Ricoh branding, the GT 8 Pro is Realme's first phone with an interchangeable camera bump frame. The camera module uses two screws on the side to securely hold the replaceable component in place. It doesn't change the specs or functionality of the cameras (this isn't the concept phone with an interchangeable lens mount the company unveiled in March), but it does allow users to customize the look of the phone.

Image: Realme

Realme says it will offer different designs, including square, round and "robot styles." The phone ships with a round module, but reportedly, the first models shipped in China will also include the square option. The company also shared the 3D model file and invited users to create their own takes. It's even holding a competition for the most creative designs with MakerWorld.

Image: Realme

The GT 8 Pro uses the flagship Snapdragon Elite Gen 5 Extreme Edition chipset with up to 16GB RAM and 1TB UFS 4.1 storage. It also features Realme's custom R1 graphics chip. The display also gets flagship features, using an AMOLED with QHD+ resolution and 144Hz refresh rate. It promises 2000 nits brightness in typical conditions, but it can boost up to 4000 nits in peak areas. It offers 120W wired charging and 50W wireless. The phone also offers IP66, IP68 and IP69 ratings.

The Realme GT 8 Pro is only available in China for now and comes in white, green and blue. Pre-orders start today for a base price of CNY 3999 ($562).

Aura promises print-like visuals from its cordless e-paper photo display

Digital Photography Review news -

Image: Aura

Digital picture frame brand Aura has announced a new take on its frames with the Aura Ink. The new digital frame opts for a low-power e-paper display, enabling a cord-free design that isn't stuck to locations near outlets. Aura says the Ink will look more like a print and less like a screen and claims this is the thinnest e-paper frame available.

Those familiar with e-readers or tablets that use e-paper may be scratching their heads and questioning the display's quality for photographs. The Aura Ink, though, differs from e-readers in that it uses E Ink Spectra 6, which is not currently found in any e-readers. It is, however, found in other digital photo (and poster) frames, such as the InkPoster, so Aura isn't the only company using the tech to show off more detailed imagery.

The Aura Ink can be mounted to the wall or placed on a tabletop.
Image: Aura

E Ink Spectra 6 uses six ink colors (white, black, red, yellow, green and blue). Aura says it added a proprietary dithering algorithm that expands the appearance of its six-color system into millions of tones. As a result, Aura claims it gives the illusion of a full-color photograph. "We hold color accuracy, brightness, and overall photo reproduction to a higher standard—even while working within the unique characteristics of e-paper, such as its narrower palette, more muted tones, refresh process, and pixel structure," explained Eric Jensen, Aura’s Chief Technology Officer and co-founder.

The 13.3-inch Aura Ink display also features a built-in, automatically adjusting front light to boost contrast and vibrancy without glowing like a traditional screen. Like Aura's other frames, it uses paper-textured matting and a glossy finish to look like a traditionally framed print.

A zoomed-in crop of the display.
Images: Aura

Aura says the frame refreshes overnight to show a different photo each day, using a gradual, 30-second imprinting process that reconfigures each pixel's physical color. You can change the schedule to show more pictures throughout the day, but the single photo per day provides a more traditional print experience.

One of the benefits of the e-paper design is lower power usage compared to an LCD. "A top request has been a truly wireless frame with minimal charging, and e-paper is the only technology today that can deliver that," said Jensen. Aura says it provides up to three months of battery life on a single charge, meaning users can place the frame anywhere without considering outlet location. The cordless design also makes it more attractive when hanging on the wall and more feasible to integrate into traditional gallery walls.

The testing process.
Photo: Aura

The Aura Ink is also quite slim, even for traditional picture frames, measuring just 15.24mm (0.6"). Like Aura's LCDs, it offers unlimited photo sharing without a subscription and allows friends and family to contribute photos from anywhere. The frame features hidden buttons to allow for manual changes, or users can control what's on display via the Aura app.

The Aura Ink is now available for $499.

Buy now: Buy at Aura

Press release:

Meet Aura Ink: The Wireless E-Paper Frame Pioneering the Future of Photos at Home

Cordless by design, Aura’s new Ink frame advances the latest in e-paper technology to feel as natural as a printed photo yet as dynamic and connected as a digital frame.

NEW YORK, NY (October 21, 2025) — Aura, the leading brand and innovator in premium digital picture frames, today announced the launch of Aura Ink, the cord-free e-paper frame that feels more like a print and less like a screen. A bold step in Aura’s award-winning connected frame line-up, Ink features a 13.3″ color e-paper display, ultra-slim 0.6″ profile, and up to three months of battery life on a single charge—powered by Aura’s easy, subscription-free and unlimited photo-sharing app.

Many homes have walls adorned with framed photos of loved ones. While digital frames have made it easier to display and share more memories than could ever be printed, cords and outlets can be limiting. A truly wireless digital frame now becomes possible with the latest generation of color e-paper: a low-power display that can go months on a single charge.

Aura Ink was created, building on E Ink Spectra™ 6, to deliver a digital frame that effortlessly shows unlimited photos and lives untethered in any space. New images appear daily—or set up a schedule in the app to display more—through a gradual, 30-second imprinting process that reconfigures each pixel’s physical color. The result is a vintage-toned display that looks like a traditional photograph yet carries the intelligence and connectivity Aura is known for.

"Aura has always been about creating easier ways to relive meaningful moments. Ink is a step forward in that vision as a truly wireless frame for more photos at home," says Abdur Chowdhury, CEO and co-founder of Aura. "With over a billion photos shared to Aura frames in the last year, Ink introduces something new for those who want the next generation frame in their space, and a better use for the growing libraries of photos otherwise left on our phones."

Advancing e-paper with richer color and smarter lighting

Even with today’s advancements in color e-paper, limitations remain: a palette of just six different ink colors for rendering photos and reliance on ambient light, which can leave images appearing dim. Aura engineered Ink to address these challenges while staying true to its signature design-first approach.

  • Proprietary dithering algorithm: Aura’s dithering approach for Ink expands the appearance of display’s six-color ink system (white, black, red, yellow, green, and blue) into millions of tones, creating the illusion of full-color photographs.
  • Subtle built-in front light to highlight photos: Boosting contrast and automatically adjusting to ambient conditions, the front light provides gentle vibrancy for photos without the glow of a traditional screen, with automatic shut-off to keep the frame dark at night.
  • Cordless Flexibility: With up to three months of battery life on a single charge, Ink can be placed anywhere in the home. Note: battery life may vary based on factors such as the amount of time per day the frontlight is illuminated, image update frequency, WiFi strength, and more.
  • Ultra-slim: At just 0.6" thick, Ink is the thinnest e-paper frame available, designed to join a gallery wall or stand alone. Ink comes with a wall-mount and tabletop stand.
  • Thoughtful material-inspired design: A graphite-inspired bezel, paper-textured matting, and glossy finish evoke the look of a traditional framed print.

"Innovation at Aura starts with understanding how people want to live with their photos. A top request has been a truly wireless frame with minimal charging, and e-paper is the only technology today that can deliver that," said Eric Jensen, Aura’s Chief Technology Officer and co-founder. "Because Aura frames are designed for sharing and displaying photos of loved ones, we hold color accuracy, brightness, and overall photo reproduction to a higher standard—even while working within the unique characteristics of e-paper, such as its narrower palette, more muted tones, refresh process, and pixel structure. Ink is just the beginning of how we’ll keep advancing this technology for photos in the home."

Smarter Features, Simpler Experience

The Ink frame sets up in minutes and connects through the Aura Frames app, offering unlimited, subscription-free sharing central to Aura’s platform:

  • Effortless setup: From box to wall in just minutes, users can connect to WiFi® and set up Ink using an intuitive QR code guide.
  • Invite loved ones: Friends and family can privately contribute photos from anywhere, turning the frame into a shared album.
  • Stay with your memories longer: To encourage mindful viewing and extend battery life, Ink refreshes overnight to show a new photo each day, though you can see more images using the app or on-frame buttons.
  • On-frame controls: Hidden buttons allow manual changes in addition to control via the Aura app.

Designed to be tech hidden in plain sight, Ink has also officially been Calm Tech Certified® from the Calm Tech Institute, for its purpose of minimizing digital noise and alert fatigue. Aura is the first and only digital frame to earn this recognition. For vibrant, high-resolution displays, Aura’s HD LCD frames remain an excellent choice for buyers.

Aura Ink is now available for $499 at auraframes.com in the United States. Ink’s e-paper frame joins Aura’s top-rated line-up of digital HD frames, including the best-selling Carver, the versatile Aspen, and the wall-mountable Walden. For more information, visit auraframes.com.

Portable GTV projector aims to make first-time projection joyful

Gizmag news -

Smart projection outfit XGIMI has launched a new sub-brand aimed at making the first-time experience a positive one. The appropriately named first product – the One – is an inexpensive lantern projector "that transforms any space into a cinema, social hub, or creative zone."

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Category: Home Entertainment, Consumer Tech, Technology

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IBS breakthrough: Serotonin-making gut bugs restore bowel function

Gizmag news -

A novel treatment for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is on the horizon, with the discovery that two specific gut microbes produce serotonin that protects against inflammation and damage.

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Category: Wellness and Healthy Living, Body and Mind

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Butt-breathing science goes from IgNobel Prize infamy to human reality

Gizmag news -

Scientists that won an infamous 2024 IgNobel Prize for "discovering that many mammals are capable of breathing through their anus" may indeed have the last laugh. They've now completed a successful human trial testing the safety and tolerability of enteral ventilation, a technique that gets oxygen into the body via an unconventional route.

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Category: Illnesses and conditions, Body and Mind

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Tamron's all-in-one zoom goes wider, gets closer

Digital Photography Review news -

When you use DPReview links to buy products, the site may earn a commission. Image: Tamron

Tamron has announced the 25-200mm F2.8-5.6 Di III VXD G2 full-frame lens for Sony mirrorless cameras. The G2 is a successor to the existing 28-200mm F2.8-5.6, updated to go significantly wider at the wide end of its zoom.

The 8x range means that, even with the expansion at the wide end, it doesn't count as a superzoom, but combined with a relatively bright F2.8-5.6 maximum aperture range it gives a very flexible lens.

The extra coverage at the wide end of things should boost its usefulness by more than the modest 3mm reduction might imply, especially as it comes with approximately half macro (1:1.9) magnification at the 25mm position.

It moves to using a VXD voice-coil linear motor, rather than the rotary stepper motor used in the previous version. The company says this makes it "perfect for captuing sports and action, such as children and pets in motion."

Its 76mm (3") diameter is a fraction wider than the previous version and its 122mm (4.78" ) length is 5mm longer, but the G2 version is 1g lighter, at 575g (20.3oz). Both versions feature 18 elements arranged in 14 groups. It maintains the same 67mm filter thread.

The new, wider version of what Tamron calls its "all-in-one" zoom, will retail for around $899, around 23% more in money terms than the original launched in June 2020.

Press release:

Evolved G2 All-in-One 8x Zoom
25-200mm F/2.8-5.6 Di III VXD G2 (Model A075) for Sony E-mount Full-Frame Mirrorless

October 21, 2025, Commack, NY – TAMRON announces the launch of the 25-200mm F/2.8-5.6 Di III VXD G2 (Model A075), an all-in-one zoom lens for Sony E-mount full-frame mirrorless cameras. The lens will be available on November 20, 2025 at retail price of $899 USD / $1,199 CAD.

The TAMRON 25-200mm F/2.8-5.6 Di III VXD G2 (Model A075) is the successor to the highly acclaimed 28-200mm F/2.8-5.6 Di III RXD (Model A071), reborn as an advanced 2nd-generation “G2” model. As the originator of modern all-in-one zoom lenses, TAMRON celebrates its 75th anniversary with this new cutting-edge lens.

The new G2 model maintains its compact size while expanding the wide end from 28mm to 25mm and preserving the 200mm telephoto range. It offers improved image quality and faster, more precise autofocus powered by TAMRON's VXD (Voice-coil eXtreme-torque Drive) linear motor focus mechanism. With a maximum magnification ratio of 1:1.9 at the 25mm wide end, the lens also provides half-macro shooting.

Combining portability with uncompromising performance, this next-generation G2 all-in-one zoom lens supports creative expression for everyone from beginners to professionals. Experience the full potential of an all-in-one zoom, reimagined.

Product features:
  1. Advanced 2nd-generation all-in-one zoom —25-200mm F2.8-5.6 G2
  2. Compact all-in-one zoom excels at everything from everyday moments to expressing your creativity
  3. Exceptional image quality captures every detail
  4. Fast, precise VXD autofocus is perfect for capturing sports and action such as children and pets in motion
  5. Outstanding close-up performance of 1:1.9 magnification for half-macro shooting
  6. Compatible with TAMRON Lens Utility™ for easy customization from smartphone, tablet, or PC
  7. Comfortable ergonomic design for ease of use
    • Enhanced exterior surface
    • Smooth and user-friendly zoom and focus rings
  8. Unified Ø67mm filter size
Tamron 25-200m F2.8-5.6 Di III VXD G2 specifications Principal specificationsLens typeZoom lensMax Format size35mm FFFocal length25–200 mmImage stabilizationNoLens mountSony E, Sony FEApertureMaximum apertureF2.8–5.6Minimum apertureF22–32Aperture ringNoNumber of diaphragm blades9OpticsElements18Groups14FocusMinimum focus0.16 m (6.3″)Maximum magnification0.52×AutofocusYesMotor typeLinear MotorFull time manualNoFocus methodInternalDistance scaleNoDoF scaleNoPhysicalWeight575 g (1.27 lb)Diameter76 mm (2.99″)Length122 mm (4.8″)SealingNoPower zoomNoZoom lockNoFilter thread67 mmHood suppliedYesTripod collarNo

Ricoh's working on two exciting GR IV variants

Digital Photography Review news -

When you use DPReview links to buy products, the site may earn a commission.

The Ricoh GR IV Monochrome appears to have a white light ring around the power button, rather than the green one found on standard GR IV – that's attention to detail.

Image: Ricoh

Ricoh has announced that it's developing two new variants of its GR IV photographer's compact: a monochrome edition that's a first for the series and a version that swaps the original's built-in ND filter for a highlight diffusion filter (HDF).

The two editions will be based on the original GR IV; that means they'll be in the same pocketable body with great controls and use a 18.3mm F2.8 (28mm, F4 equiv) lens*. The HDF version will use the same 26MP APS-C sensor with a bayer color filter, and the monochrome one has the same resolution and size, but drops the color filter.

From the front, the GR IV HDF is indistinguishable from the original GR IV and the Monochrome.
Image: Ricoh

We enjoyed the original GR IV, which launched last month, so it's exciting to see Ricoh following it up so quickly. Neither version is especially surprising – Ricoh hinted at a monochrome GR when we interviewed its executives at CP+ last year, and there was an HDF model of the GR III – but both are interesting additions. There are a lot of fans of the soft, diffuse look that an HDF filter provides, and monochrome sensors have typically come with a 1EV noise improvement compared to their color counterparts.

Ricoh says the monochrome GR IV will have "Image Control options specialized for black and white photography," likely building on the already popular black and white modes on the original GR IV.

The company didn't provide exact release dates for either model, and says pricing is to be determined. However, its press releases say we can expect the HDF model in "winter 2025 or later," with the Monochrome one coming in "spring 2026."

* Those hoping for an 'x' variant with a 40mm equiv. lens will have to keep waiting, it seems.

Tenant-built bamboo housing resists a 7.7-magnitude earthquake

Gizmag news -

In the heart of Mandalay, Burma, a small cluster of bamboo houses has become a symbol of resilience. When a 7.7-magnitude earthquake struck central Myanmar earlier this year, the ground around them split and buildings nearby collapsed. Yet 26 of these homes, designed and built by architectural studio Blue Temple, remained completely intact.

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Category: Architecture, Technology

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This 85mm lens might be Viltrox’s next Evo-lution

Digital Photography Review news -

Photo: Viltrox

Viltrox has announced the first offering in a new lens lineup, the AF 85mm F2.0 Evo FE. The third-party lens maker is promising edge-to-edge clarity, fast autofocus, and a compact design from its latest prime lens for Sony full-frame cameras. All of that comes at a very budget-friendly price, too.

The AF 85mm F2.0 Evo features 10 elements in 8 groups. The lens design includes two HR and two ED lenses, which Viltrox says results in sharp edges and minimal chromatic aberration. It also says the lens will be sharp even wide open, but the best clarity is at F4 and F5.6. It offers a nine-blade aperture diaphragm.

Viltrox's latest lens can focus as close as 0.74m (2.43'). The autofocus system is powered by an STM motor, which Viltrox says is smooth and silent enough for video applications. It also supports eye and face detection.

Photo: Viltrox

There are useful on-body controls, including an aperture ring, AF/MF switch and customizable Fn button. The aperture ring can be clicked or de-clicked. Viltrox says it is its lightest 85mm lens yet, weighing 340g (11.99oz) and measuring 76mm long (2.99") with a diameter of 69mm (2.71"). It uses a 58mm filter thread. The company also built the lens with a rubber-sealed lens mount for added durability, and a USB-C port allows users to update firmware.

The company says the Evo Series is focused on the "Evolution of Essentials" and offers "finely tuned control, exceptional image quality, and effortless portability for professional use." It sits between the Air and Lab series, with upgraded optics and build compared to the Air lenses, though at a more affordable price than the Lab series.

The Viltrox AF 85mm F2.0 Evo FE is available as of today for $275.

Buy now:

$261 at Amazon.comBuy at B&H Photo

Press release:

Viltrox AF 85mm F2.0 EVO FE Mount Lens: A Compact, Precision-built Powerhouse

Shenzhen, China – October 20th, 2025 - Viltrox is pleased to announce the AF 85mm F2.0 EVO FE lens, launching the company's new EVO lineup for creators seeking a perfect balance of performance, portability, and precision. Combining an entirely redesigned, enhanced optical layout with advanced autofocus technology, the lens brings exceptional sharpness, refined color rendering, and intuitive control to photographers and videomakers.

Viltrox AF 85mm F2.0 EVO

The new Viltrox EVO Series evolves the camera lens by perfecting every essential function, not by piling on complexity. The result is finely tuned control, exceptional image quality, and effortless portability for professional results. Every detail empowers creativity, enabling photographers to shoot with precision and ease, making this lens a powerful, friendly, and versatile starting point for everyone. EVO combines high-performance optics, intuitive physical controls, and compact, lightweight design, achieving a perfect harmony of performance and portability.

Precision optics for a pure, clean image

Engineered with 10 elements in 8 groups, the AF 85mm F2.0 EVO achieves edge-to-edge clarity even when shot wide open at F2.0. Its resolving power captures the finest details across the frame, maintaining exceptional sharpness and natural contrast from center to corner. Resolution peaks between F4 and F5.6, allowing users to achieve consistently clear results across a range of apertures, lighting conditions and creative styles.

Compact and lightweight, but professional

Weighing only 340 grams, this is Viltrox’s smallest and lightest full-frame 85mm lens. The compact design offers balanced handling and comfort, ideal for travel, street photography, and long portrait sessions. The 85mm focal length provides a classic portrait perspective, with natural compression and well-controlled distortion that flatters subjects while preserving true-to-life rendering. Despite its compact size, the lens retains a solid, well-crafted feel that supports confident shooting in diverse environments.

F2.0 aperture: the perfect photographic tool

The F2.0 aperture delivers both aesthetic and practical advantages: smooth, natural bokeh with beautiful background separation, while maintaining excellent low-light performance, for both night portraits and cityscapes. The lens also boasts a minimum focus distance of 0.74 meters, allowing creative users to explore close-up compositions with refined texture and consistent detail.

Smooth, quiet, accurate autofocus

Driven by the high-precision STM stepping motor, autofocus performance is fast, quiet, and accurate, making it suitable for still photography as well as video applications that demand seamless, reliable focusing.

Intuitive, tactile control

Practical control features such as a Function (Fn) button, click switch, and auto/manual focus selector allow users to adapt quickly in dynamic shooting environments. Each control is designed for intuitive use, placing key functions within immediate reach.

Tough and always ready for action

Viltrox’s AF 85mm F2.0 EVO is built with reliability and durability in mind. A rubber-sealed lens mount provides resistance to light rain and dust, while a water and smudge-resistant front element coating keeps the lens ready for challenging outdoor conditions.

By combining sophisticated optical design, refined mechanical engineering, and everyday usability, the Viltrox AF 85mm F2.0 EVO offers creators an inspiring new tool for capturing portraits, detail shots, and fascinating scenes with exceptional clarity and character.

More details and how to buy

For more information, please visit:

Official Store: https://viltrox.com/products/af-85mm-f2-0-fe?ref=orbetcnl

Amazon Store US: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FSZF3WBT

Amazon Store Europe: https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0FSZF3WBT

MSRP: $275 / €315 / £265

Prostate cancer drug combo cuts risk of death by more than 40%

Gizmag news -

A new drug combination to treat advanced recurring prostate cancer has shown remarkable results in a long-term trial, lowering the risk of death after eight years by 40.3%. What's more, the drug treatments are already approved for use on their own.

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Category: Cancer, Illnesses and conditions, Body and Mind

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