a bit of everything…
“Image quality in all conditions” by Jonas Borg shot on LUMIX GH5M2 and 10-25mm & 25-50mm G lenses
Soviet lens Jupiter 37a 135mm / F3.5 on the Panasonic G9 (Facebook).
2021 New Cine Camera Roundup (Explora).
LUMIX erklärt 4K / 6K Foto in diesem praktischen Tutorial | LUMIX Academy
Researchers at Princeton University and the University of Washington have developed an ultracompact camera the size of a coarse grain of salt! (MirrorlessRumors).
Plenty of news on the facebook OMD group, Panasonic FF and the GH5 group.
a bit of everything…
OM SYSTEM for the creators
LUMIX Live: Thank You!
TTArtisan 7.5mm f2 Fisheye Lens Review for m4/3 (Rob Trek).
Macro on a Budget: Reversing Rings (Explora).
The Best 4K Video Cameras in 2020 (42West).
Plenty of news on the facebook OMD group, Panasonic FF and the GH5 group.
New PhotoLab 5, FilmPack 6 and Nik Collection updates announced
As you know this week DxO launched the following deal: Use the checkout code “HOLIDAYDXO” to save up to 30% on all DxO products (Click here):
- 30% off on Nik Collection 4. Download a free trial version here.
- 30% off on PureRaw. Download a free trial version here.
- 30% off on Photolab 3.2. Download a free trial version here.
- 30% off on DxO Filmpack. Download a free trial version here.
- 30% off on DxO Viewpoint. Download a free trial version here.
But there is also a major update on three softwares. Dpreview summed them up:
PhotoLab version 5.1 includes an improved user interface with GPS coordinates that display directly on Google Maps. There’s a revised photo filter menu that promises improved usability.
FilmPack 6.1 includes an improved workflow as well. The Time Machine feature that was added to FilmPack 6 when it released earlier this fall has a new one-click option to apply a particular look to images while browsing.
Nik Collection by DxO version 4.3 adds 35 new nature-inspired presets, adding to the existing suite of more than 250 presets. Nik Color Efex features ‘The Seasons,’ which are four presets that ‘evoke the different stages of the year.’ For example, Winter adds a chilly, cool atmosphere to your photos while Autumn pushes green foliage toward red, orange and yellow, adding warmth to your landscape photos.







