Συλλέκτης ροής

Fujifilm GFX100RF pre-production sample gallery: more photos of the world at 28mm

Digital Photography Review news -

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

Out-of-camera JPEG. 50mm equiv. crop.

F4 | 1/450 | ISO 80
Photo: Mitchell Clark

This week, Fujifilm announced the GFX100RF, a 102MP medium format camera with a fixed 28mm equiv. F4 lens. The sensor will be familiar to those who've seen samples from the GFX100 S II or GFX100 II, but the lens is an interesting factor – the company says it put a lot of engineering work into it in order to make it as compact as it is.

You can get a feel for what kind of results it produces from the samples we took with our pre-production unit. We were lucky enough to get to test the camera out in a variety of locals; many of the pictures are from Prague, as Fujifilm flew us out for its X Summit and Fujikina event, but there are also images from London, Paris and, of course, Washington.

We've added some new photos taken since our initial review went up, including ones taken using a tripod to remove hand shake as a limiting factor on resolution.

See the sample gallery

Please do not reproduce any of these images on a website or any newsletter/magazine without prior permission (see our copyright page). We make the originals available for private users to download to their own machines for personal examination or printing; we do so in good faith, so please don't abuse it.

Sample galleryThis widget is not optimized for RSS feed readers. Click here to open it in a new browser window / tab.

Buy now:

Buy at Amazon.comBuy at AdoramaBuy at B&H Photo

Tiny home packs a huge punch in sustainability and flexibility

Gizmag news -

Wittman Estes, an architecture studio based in Seattle, has unveiled the Whidbey Puzzle Prefab, an innovative take on sustainable modular housing. This 600-sq-ft (55.75-sqm) tiny prototype, located on Washington State’s Whidbey Island, is designed to demonstrate how prefabricated homes can not only minimize environmental impact but also provide a flexible living experience.

Continue Reading

Category: Tiny Houses, Lifestyle

Tags: , , ,

Tiny cube camper might be the stealthiest nano-home money can buy

Gizmag news -

From the outside, the new Lutz 2513 Minicamper looks like a basic utility trailer. And that's because it is, a single-axle white cargo box from German trailer and truck body specialist Humbaur. Open the large rear door, though, and you'll find a simple but homey space that invites you inside with its sofa bed, soft-touch surfaces and rustic-chic accents. Buyers can walk away with a basic trailer for under €9K or spec out a full RV floor plan with kitchen, toilet, dining area and electricity for under €15K.

Continue Reading

Category: Outdoors, Lifestyle

Tags: , , , , , ,

Fujifilm GFX100RF first look video: compact medium format

Digital Photography Review news -

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

Earlier this week, Fujifilm announced the GFX100RF, a fixed-lens camera featuring the 102MP medium format sensor from cameras like the GFX100 II and GFX100 S II. We've been able to spend some time with it and put together a first look video for those who want a quick overview of the camera.

Of course, if you want something more in-depth, you can check out our initial review using the link below. It may be worth reading even if you're not in the market for a $4900 camera, as the GFX100RF is, at the very least, a camera with a strong focus on photography that's doing a lot of things differently.

Read the initial review

Buy now:

Buy at Amazon.comBuy at AdoramaBuy at B&H Photo

Accessory roundup: lights, a grip, backpacks and more

Digital Photography Review news -

Images: Godox, Tilta and Think Tank

Happy weekend, everyone! This week was fairly busy in terms of announcements. The most notable, of course, was the Fujifilm GFX100RF fixed-lens medium format camera. There were also plenty of accessories, too. But before diving into those, here are the deals we spotted this week.

Pro-grade goodness Photo: Richard Butler

The Canon EOS R3 was released in 2021, so it is getting a bit long in the tooth for modern camera standards. However, it's an impressive device that's well-positioned for sports and wildlife photography thanks, in part, to its advanced Eye Control AF. Making it even better right now is the fact that it's currently $1000 off, bringing it to the lowest price I've ever seen.

Buy now:

Buy at Amazon.comBuy at B&H PhotoBuy at MPB A classic focal length Image: Sony

A 50mm prime is a great lens to have in any kit. Sony's FE 50mm F1.4 GM is a lighter, more affordable alternative to the F1.2 GM version. It still offers plenty of quality, though, and hits the sweet spot for most photographers. In fact, it earned Honorable Mention in the 2023 DPReview Annual Awards. This capable lens is $100 off right now at multiple retailers.

Buy now:

$1198 at Amazon.comBuy at B&H Photo Godox goodies Image: Godox

Lights seem to be a constant trend here in the accessory roundup lately, and that continues this week. Godox has recently released two different lights. First up is the Godox ML100R, the successor of the ML100Bi. It is a compact, lightweight, full-color LED video light meant for content creators and vloggers. It offers temperature ranges from 1800K to 10,000K and is equipped with the Godox Mount, making it compatible with a wide range of compact modifiers.

Buy at Godox Buy at B&H

Godox also announced the M1000R full-color LED light, a more powerful light for film, broadcast and video production. It delivers 1000W in a lightweight package and offers a color temperature range from 1800K to 10,000K. The light is IP54-rated as well, providing more protection when shooting outside.

Buy at Godox Buy at B&H Get a grip Image: Tilta

The new Tilta Fujifilm X-M5 Cage is a lightweight option for X-M5 cameras that adds an L-bracket with a built-in walnut handgrip, an Arca-Swiss quick-release plate and a vintage-looking hot shoe thumb grip. It also comes with two leather strap attachments (not a strap), adding to the vintage appeal. Plus, the kit comes in a unique and vintage-looking metal gift box complete with a postage-style wrap.

Buy at Tilta Carry your gear Photo: Karen Lane featuring Nicole Chan

Think Tank Photo has announced a new lineup of backpacks. The Walker Pro Backpacks come in 16L, 24L and 30L capacities, providing plenty of room for gear. Each features a dedicated laptop sleeve, trolley handle pass-through, multiple attachment points for tripods and plenty of pockets for water, snacks and accessories.

Buy at Think Tank Buy at Amazon Buy at B&H A free resource Image: Blackmagic Design

Here's an accessory of sorts that's totally free. Blackmagic Design has released a free, 684-page step-by-step training guide for DaVinci Resolve 19. The Beginner’s Guide to DaVinci Resolve 19 is aimed at new and experienced users of the powerful video editing software. It walks users through all of the tools available in DaVinci Resolve, including video editing, color grading, audio enhancement and visual effects. The guide uses a project-based approach, giving you hands-on experience while working through the lessons. You can download the PDF from the Blackmagic Design website.

A new analog format

Finally, this week's video is all about innovation. Ethan Moses, also known as Cameradactyl, has crafted numerous unique cameras and remixes of famous formats. He has built a 20x24-inch instant camera, a 3D-printed 4x5 field camera and so much more. Most recently, he's created a new format called the Cameradactyl Master System, which uses color photo paper that is exposed in-camera in a roll format. The video walks through the new process along with some of Ethan's other ambitious projects. It's a fascinating look at some truly wild cameras and processes.

Psychedelic beer used by ancient empire to win friends

Gizmag news -

A study published in the journal Antiquity suggested an ancient South American civilization spiked a beer-like drink with psychoactive drugs as a way of maintaining social cohesion and forging new bonds with surrounding communities. The findings offer some of the clearest archaeological evidence demonstrating how ancient civilizations used psychoactive substances for recreation and social cohesion.

Continue Reading

Category: Science

Tags: , , , ,

Road-ready tiny house cuts the cord for off-grid freedom

Gizmag news -

Huge tiny houses are all well and good, but for those who actually want to travel regularly, something smaller is a lot more practical. This compact model fits the bill and combines an open and airy layout that's all on one floor with a solar power setup that ensures the lights stay on wherever you park it.

Continue Reading

Category: Tiny Houses, Lifestyle

Tags: , , , ,

Sleek, smart backcountry camping stove gets easier to use than ever

Gizmag news -

Known for its sleek, lightweight all-in-one backpacking stove systems, Jetboil was founded around the ideal of a faster-boiling portable stove. Its latest Fast Boil stove series makes boiling and heating that much quicker and more seamless with critical upgrades that include a smoother quick-dial ignition, better pot-to-stove locking system, and surer, more user-friendly grip. Cooking up breakfast, lunch and dinner miles from the vaguest evidence of human civilization becomes easier than ever before.

Continue Reading

Category: Outdoors, Lifestyle

Tags: , , , , , ,

Darkroom on wheels: How photography is helping displaced children heal

Digital Photography Review news -

It's easy to get caught up in the gear side of things with photography, but at its core, regardless of equipment, the medium can be a powerful tool for finding healing, hope and joy. Emmy-nominated filmmaker and photojournalist Ilie Mitaru explores this theme in his recent documentary, First Frames.

The documentary follows photographer Serbest Salih and his mobile darkroom project, Fotohane Darkroom. With his darkroom, Salih teaches analog photography to children in displaced and overlooked communities across Turkey. These children face significant challenges, including limited access to education and displacement due to the devastating twin earthquakes that struck Turkey on February 6, 2023. Mitaru specifically didn't portray them as victims, however, instead showing how they are fully complex human beings with agency over how they respond to their situation.

Salih is a refugee himself, coming to Turkey in 2014 when ISIS attacked Syria. Despite knowing multiple languages, he found photography to be a crucial communication tool. "Photography was like its own language, a universal language," Salih explains. "Analog photography is like a form of therapy. And little by little, I felt it helping me, healing me."

Sample galleryThis widget is not optimized for RSS feed readers. Click here to open it in a new browser window / tab. A selection of behind-the-scenes images and stills from the documentary. Photos provided by Ilie Mitaru.

While the documentary highlights Salih and his teaching, it is primarily about the children and unfolds from their perspective. The film even includes video clips taken by the children, giving them some control over the narrative. "Children show us the world,” Salih says during the film. "We just have to provide them with the tools, and they show us."

The children featured share their experiences, explaining why they are taking photos and how learning photography has impacted their lives. "I love the feeling I get when I'm taking pictures. I clear my mind and focus on the one thing I'm supposed to do," 11-year-old Yusuf Emir says. "Art helps us see the world from different perspectives. It offers comfort. That's why taking pictures contributes so much to our lives." Those are wise words from an 11-year-old and a worthy reminder of how powerful photography can be.

You can read more about the project at WePresent and see more of Mitaru's work on his website.

Σελίδες

Subscribe to ΠΛΗΡΟΦΟΡΙΚΗ συλλέκτης