Xperia I II External Monitor App Test With Lumix BGH1
DpreviewTV: We pick our dream cameras and lenses: Money is no object!
Anglesey Sunrise Photography // Lumix GH5 (Micro Four Nerds).
Sunlight in Photography (Explora).
Tips for Couples Photography (42West).
Built-in Godox 2.4G Wireless X System: the V860IIIO Built-in Godox 2.4G Wireless X System offers all-in-one functions, GN60 High Guide Number, and 20 to 200 Zoom Flash Coverage, Up to 100 Meters Transmission Distance. Optical transmission with even illumination and stable output.
Better Battery Performance: the Godox V860III-O is the upgraded version of Godox V860IIO, which features a new battery with a higher capacity(7.2V/2600mAh) offering 1.5s recycle time and 480 full power flashes. The battery is also interchangeable with V1, making your potential pack lighter.
Fully Support TTL Functions: The Godox V860III-O is compatible with Olympus/Panasonic cameras , Supporting TTL auto flash, manual flash, 1/8000 high-speed sync, flash exposure compensation, flash exposure lock,first-curtain sync, second curtain sync, modeling flash, etc.
Upgraded Functions: the Godox V860III-O Added a modeling light at the front to aid pre-visualization, and blend with ambient light, with brightness dimmable in 10 levels; Newly Added a quick button on the side to switch from manual mode to TTL mode quickly; Updated a quick release lock to a quick lever to lock the Speedlight into place on your camera’s hot-shoe.
Master & Slave Flash: V860III-O as a Mster Flash can work in TTL/M/Multi/OFF flash mode, As a slave unit ,V860IIIO is compatible with Godox X1 X2 Series Flash trigger.
Wildlife photographers: Which is the right OM-D for you?
Sirui rehouses its 1.33x anamorphic lenses for cinema rigs and adds T-stops (Dpreview).
Are Rangefinders Better Than SLRs? Are Mirrorless Cameras Better than Both? (Mirrorelessrumors).
Sneak Peek Inside Art Wolfe’s New Book, “Night on Earth” (Explora).
Tips For Photographing Birds in Flight (42West)
I set all the cameras to self timer for consistency sake, so you don’t see my hands/fingers in the frame, and the video emphasized the camera as the center of attention. The shutter speed was fixed at 1/80 sec. I tried various shutter speeds and I figured 1/80 was the sweetspot – not too fast that you don’t hear the first and second curtain, and not too slow that you feel there was something wrong with the camera. I have to admit some cameras like the faster newer models E-M1 Mark II and E-M5 Mark III sound much better at 1/60 sec, or a bit slower, because the shutter unit was so much speedier in response. But I want to keep it consistent for all cameras, so at the end I decided to go 1/80. The whole process was so fun and enjoyable to do, the filming took a little over an hour, time well spent I must say.
Olympus M.Zuiko 17mm f1.8 Review for Video (with Panasonic Gx80 / GX85) and Cinematic Test Film
Artisans 50mm f0.95 – NEW APS-C bokeh MONSTER! (Pav SZ).
For aficionados: How to detect an exoplanet with a camera (MirrorlessRumors).
11 Tips for Focusing Your Camera at Night (Explora).
9 Beach Photography Ideas for Summer (42West).