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The Canon 35mm f/1.4 L USM lens is one of Canon’s top of the line lenses; hence the “L” status, price tag, and the red ring around the top end of the unit. The lens has a huge front element with a 77mm filter thread. Right below that is a large ring used for focusing. Users with larger hands and those that appreciate the feel of larger focusing rings will take quite a liking to this lens. Additionally, it may also be of very big use to cinematographers that put high value into their prime lenses. When your hand is cupping the lens for focusing, it can easily access the manual focus/autofocus switch right below the ring.

 

Canon R50 specialist in recording video in 4K 30p (6K oversampled) or Full HD 120p with the lightweight Canon EOS R50 gives you more room to express your creative abilities. Focusing for photos and videos is a breeze thanks to EOS iTR AF X and Dual Pixel CMOS AF II.

Highly accurate burst shooting of up to 15 frames per second allows you to capture stunning images at a resolution of 24.2 megapixels.

• Approx. 24.2MP APS-C CMOS sensor & approx. 375g
• 4K 30p (6K oversampled) & FHD 120p
• Up to 15 fps & EOS iTR AF X

Specifications

The Sony Alpha A6500 is the third version in the Sony Alpha A6000 series, announced not long after the A6300, the camera offers a number of upgrades, including built-in 5-axis image stabilisation, a tilting touch-screen, improved grip, plus more. The camera features a 24 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, records 4K video, and shoots at 11fps. The A6300 and A6000 will remain on the market, offering alternative price points for this series.

Sony Alpha A6500 Features

The Sony Alpha A6500 features a 24 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, 11fps continuous shooting (with continuous AF) and is capable of shooting up to 307 shots continuously. The camera adds in-camera 5-axis sensor-based image stabilisation, a 3inch touch-screen, and features high-speed AF with 425 AF points and phase-detection focus.

The 3inch tilting screen is now a touch-screen that can be used to set the focus point, but can’t be used to scroll through the menu system or select items there. It can be used in playback to zoom into photos.

Sony Alpha A6500 – New Shutter Unit and 5 Axis IS

The camera has a new shutter unit, rated for 200,000 shots, and this has been re-designed to fit in the almost the same size body as the A6300, whilst also fitting in the 5-axis image stabilisation system that moves the sensor.

Like the A6300, the camera features 4K video recording, plus high-speed FullHD video recording at up to 120fps. There are numerous shooting modes, including full manual controls, custom modes, as well as smart Auto shooting, scene modes, and a panoramic mode.

Like other Sony cameras, Wi-Fi, and NFC are built-in and the A6500 supports Sony’s PlayMemory Apps, and if you register your camera with them, you will get two apps for free including a Star Trail and Multiple Exposure app. There are other apps available for free, as well as some paid apps. The A6500 also features Bluetooth, and this can be used to add location data to images.

Updated over the A6300:

• New metering mode (highlight-weighted mode, entire screen average mode)
• Enhanced spot metering (linked to focus area, standard or large)
• Finer exposure compensation adjustment (1/6-stop increments)
• Location info via Bluetooth
• Enhanced remote camera control (storage destination, raw and jpeg)
• 8mp stills can be extracted from 4K movies
• Touch-panel AF system
• Slow and quick motion 1-100fps, for up to 50x quick motion and 4x slow motion (FullHD)
• Improved buffer for 269 shots at 11fps, and 307 shots at 8fps
• 5-axis image stabilisation (sensor-based) – up to 5 stops

Being the third A6000 camera, with the previous two cameras remaining on the market, we thought we’d show a quick comparison of main differences of these three cameras:

A6000	A6300	A6500
24mp	24mp (New, copper wiring)	24mp
–	–	5-axis sensor-based IS
–	4K video	4K video (with 8mp stills)
FullHD, 60fps	FullHD upto 120/100fps	FullHD upto 120/100fps
–	Weather-sealed*	Weather-sealed*
ISO100 to ISO25600	ISO100 to ISO51200	ISO100 to ISO51200
179 AF points (phase detection)	425 AF points (phase detection)	425 AF points (phase detection)
11fps with AF (48 JPEG)	11fps (44-55 JPEG) with AF	11fps (269 JPEG) with AF
1.44m dot EVF, 0.7x	2.36m dot EVF (reduced lag), 0.7x	2.36m dot EVF (reduced lag), 0.7x
3inch tilting screen, 921K**	3inch tilting screen, 921K	3inch tilting touch-screen, 921K
MicroUSB charging	MicroUSB charging / power	MicroUSB charging / power
–	Microphone socket	Microphone socket
Wi-Fi, NFC	Wi-Fi, NFC	Wi-Fi, NFC, Bluetooth (Location)
360 shot battery life (LCD)	400 shot battery life (LCD)	350 shot battery life (LCD)
344g weight (with battery and card)	404g weight (with battery and card)	453g weight (with battery and card)

* with weather-sealed lenses ** Whitemagic

Following on from the A6500, Sony has introduced the A6400 in January 2019, and A6600 in August 2019, if you’d like to see how they compare, have a look at our A6400 vs A6500 vs A6600 comparison.

Key Features

• 24.2 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor
• 5-axis sensor-based image stabilisation
• 3inch tilting touch-screen (touch-AF), 921k dots
• 2.36m dot EVF, 0.7x magnification
• New front-end LSI and BIONZ X
• 425 Phase Detection AF points (with 84% sensor coverage)
• 0.05sec AF
• 11fps continuous shooting with AF
• 200,000 cycle shutter unit rating
• 4K video (30,25,24p) 100Mbps (from 20mp / 6K image)
• ISO100 to ISO51200
• Dust and moisture-resistant magnesium alloy body
• 3inch tilting touch-screen,
• Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, NFC

Sony Alpha A6500 Handling

The Sony Alpha A6500 design has been improved slightly, with the camera now featuring two Custom buttons (C1 and C2) on top of the camera, and a third Custom button on the back. The grip is larger than the previous model, and has a textured rubber cover than extends round to the back of the camera, where there is a lip for your thumb. There is quick access to ISO, exposure compensation, and drive mode using the 4-way controller / scroll wheel. You can also get quick access to settings using the Fn/Function button, and these on-screen settings can be customised so that you have access to your favourite settings. However, strangely, despite the camera having a touch-screen, you can’t use the touch-screen to change these settings.

The camera feels well built and even the battery cover feels good, with a thick plastic used. The camera features a magnesium-alloy body that is weather-sealed, when used with a weather-sealed lens. The tilting screen and pop-up flash use metal hinges making them strong even when extended out of the camera. The memory card slot is in under the camera, in the same place as the battery.

The inclusion of in-camera image stabilisation has resulted in a heavier camera compared to the A6300, with an increase of 49g, although this increase isn’t too much with the camera feeling compact and easily stored in a compact camera bag, or large pocket, particularly with one of the smaller lenses. There are 425 phase-detection focus points covering a wide-area of the sensor, and having a touch-screen it is easy to set the focus point using the screen.

The electronic viewfinder (EVF) looks good, with a high resolution of 2.36m dots, and 0.7x magnification. The “Hi” speed “live-view” continuous shooting mode has been designed to give minimal blackout between shots, and shoot at 8fps, making it easier to track subjects. The screen looks good, although it’s worth noting that the screen has a 16:9 aspect ratio so photos appear smaller on it than they would if it had a 3:2 aspect ratio.

The menus are now colour coded, so that each main section has its own colour, for example, Photo1 (Photo options) is colour coded in red, Photo2 (Mostly movie options) is colour coded purple, etc. This is welcome, however, the photo section now has 14 pages of options (up from 9 on the A6300), and the Photo2 section has 9 pages of options. This is because Sony has organised the options into more logical categories, however, this means that some pages have only 1 or 2 options on them. You can see the options and layout of the menus in the video below:

 

Wi-Fi features – Wi-Fi, and NFC are built-in and the A6500 supports Sony’s PlayMemory Apps. There are apps available for free, as well as some paid apps. The A6500 also features Bluetooth, and this can be used to add location data to images. You can use Wi-Fi to send photos to a smartphone, a computer, view images on a TV, as well as use NFC to set up the connection.

Battery life – Battery life is rated at 350 shots when using the screen according to Sony / CIPA test results, which is reasonable, although is 50 fewer shots than the A6300. You can also power the camera using a portable USB charger if you need to.

Source: https://www.ephotozine.com

 

8 Gigabyte boleh tangkap dalam berapa keping gambar?

8 Gb atau 8 gigabyte boleh memuatkan gambar mengikut format gambar yang ditangkap oleh pengguna. Bagi format biasa  anggaran dalam 900  keping gambar. Manakala dalam format kamera dan editing anggaran dalam 300 keping. Manakala pengguna yang ingin menggunakan kedua-dua format ini anggaran gambar yang dapat dimuatkan dalam anggaran 200 keping gambar.

Semoga membantu, terima kasih.

-Rentism teams-

Specifications	Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Year Introduced	2008
Megapixels	21.1
Total Pixels	22.0
Sensor Size	36.0 x 24.0mm
Pixel Dimensions	5616 x 3744
Pixel Size	6.41µm
Diffraction-Limited Aperture	f/10.3
Sensor Stabilization	N
Lens Mount	EF (excludes EF-S lenses), TS-E, MP-E
FOVCF	1.0x
Image Processor	DIGIC 4
Autofocus
Type	TTL-CT-SIR with a CMOS sensor
Points	9-point AF (plus 6 Assist AF points)
Working Range	EV -0.5 – 18 (at 20°C & ISO 100)
Modes	One Shot AI Focus AI Servo
Point Selection	Automatic selection, Manual selection
Microadjustment	C.Fn III-8 +/- 20 steps Adjust all lenses by same amount Adjust up to 20 lenses individually
Exposure Control
Metering Modes	TTL full aperture metering with 35 zone SPC (1) Evaluative metering (linked to any AF point) (2) Partial metering (approx. 8% of viewfinder at centre) (3) Spot metering: (approx. 3.5% viewfinder at center) (4) Center weighted average metering
Metering Range	EV 1 – 20 (at 20°C with 50mm f1.4 lens ISO 100)
Exposure Comp	+/-2 EV in 1/3 or 1/2 stop increments (can be combined with AEB).
AEB	+/- 2 EV, 1/2 or 1/3-stop increments
ISO Sensitivity	Auto (100-3200), 100-6400 (in 1/3-stop or whole stop increments) ISO can be expanded to H1: 12800 and H2:25600
Shutter Speed	30 – 1/8000 sec. (1/3 stop increments), Bulb (Total shutter speed range. Available range varies by shooting mode)
WB Settings	Auto, Daylight, Shade, Cloudy, Tungsten, White Fluorescent light, Flash, Custom, Color Temperature setting. White balance compensation: 1. Blue/Amber +/-9 2. Magenta/ Green +/-9.
Custom WB	Yes, 1 setting can be registered
Viewfinder
Type	Pentaprism
Coverage	Approx. 98%
Magnification	Approx. 0.71x
Eyepoint	Approx. 21mm
Information	AF information: AF points, focus confirmation light. Exposure information: Shutter speed, aperture value, ISO speed (always displayed), AE lock, exposure level/compensation, spot metering circle, exposure warning, AEB. Flash information: Flash ready, high-speed sync, FE lock, flash exposure compensation. Image information: White balance correction, CF card information, monochrome shooting, maximum burst (2 digit display), Highlight tone priority (D+).
DOF Preview	Yes, with Depth of Field preview button.
Eyepiece Shutter	On strap
LCD
Type	3.0″ Clear View TFT, approx. 920K dots
Coating	Dual Anti-reflection
Brightness Adj	Auto 3 levels + Manual adjustable to one of seven levels
Display Options	(1) Quick Control Screen (2) Camera settings
Flash
Built-in GN	N/A (ISO 100, meters)
Built-in Coverage	N/A
Built-in Recycle Time	N/A
Modes	E-TTL Auto Flash
X-Sync	1/200sec
Exposure Compensation	+/-2 EV in 1/3-stop increments
Hot Shoe/PC Terminal	Yes / Yes
External Flash Comp	E-TTL II with EX series Speedlites, wireless multi-flash support
External Flash Control	Via camera menu
Shooting
Shooting Modes	Auto (Stills and Movie), Creative Auto, Program AE, Shutter priority AE, Aperture priority AE, Manual (Stills and Movie), Custom (x3)
Picture Styles	Standard, Portrait, Landscape, Neutral, Faithful, Monochrome, User Defined (x3)
Image Processing	Highlight Tone Priority Auto Lighting Optimizer (4 settings) Long exposure noise reduction High ISO speed noise reduction (4 settings) Auto Correction of Lens Peripheral illumination
Drive Modes	Single, Continuous, Self timer /remote control (10s), Self timer /remote control (2s)
Continuous Shooting	Max. Approx. 3.9fps. (speed maintained for up to 78 images (JPEG) (310 with UDMA card), 13 images (RAW))
Shutter Lag	73ms
Viewfinder Blackout	145ms
Live View
FrameRate	30 fps
Focusing	Manual Focus (Magnify the image 5x or 10x at any point on screen) Autofocus: Quick mode, Live mode, Live Face detection mode
Metering	Real-time evaluative metering with image sensor Active metering time can be changed
Display Options	Grid overlay (x2), Histogram, data, no data
File Information
Still ImageType	JPEG: Fine, Normal (Exif 2.21 [Exif Print] compliant) / Design rule for Camera File system (2.0), RAW: RAW, sRAW1, sRAW2 (14bit, Canon original RAW 2nd edition), Digital Print Order Format [DPOF] Version 1.1 compliant
Image Size	JPEG: (L) 5616×3744, (M) 4080×2720, (S) 2784×1856 RAW: (RAW) 5616×3744, (sRAW 1) 3861×2574, (sRAW 2) 2784×1856
Movie Type	MOV (Video: H.264, Sound: Linear PCM)
Movie Size	1920 x 1080 (16:9), 640 x 480 (4:3) -30fps
Movie Length	Max duration 29m 59sec, Max file size 4GB
Other Information
Wireless Features
GPS
Custom Functions	25 Custom Functions with 71 settings
LCD Panel / Illumination	Yes / Yes
Water & Dust Resistance	Yes
Sound Memo	No
Interface
Computer Interface	USB 2.0 Hi-Speed (Mini-B)
Other Interface	HDMI mini output, Video output (PAL/ NTSC), Microphone input, Extension system terminal (for WFT-E4)
Memory
Memory Type	CompactFlash Type I/ II (Microdrive compatible, UDMA compatible), external storage with WFT-E4
Batteries & Power
Battery	Rechargeable Li-ion Battery LP-E6 (supplied), 1x CR1616 for date & settings
Battery Life	Approx. 850 (at 20°C) 750 (at 0°C)
Power Supply Battery Chargers	AC Adapter Kit ACK-E6, Battery charger LC-E6E/LC-E6, Car Battery charger CBC-E6, Car Battery Cable CB-570
Physical Specs
Body Materials	Magnesium Alloy body covers
Shutter Durability Rating	150,000
Operating Environment	0 – 40 °C, 85% or less humidity
Dimensions Inches	6.0 x 4.5 x 3.0″ (152 x 113.5 x 75mm)
CIPA Weight	31.9 oz (904g)
Accessories
Viewfinder	Eyecup Eb, E-series Dioptric Adjustment Lens with Rubber Frame Eb, Eyepiece Extender EP-EX15, Focusing Screens Eg, Angle Finder C
Wireless File Transmitter	Wireless File Transmitter WFT-E4
Compatible Lenses	All EF lenses (excludes EF-S lenses), TS-E and MP-E lenses
Battery Grip	BG-E6
Remote	Remote control with N3 type contact, Wireless Controller LC-5, Remote Controller RC-1, Remote Controller RC-5
Other	Hand Strap E2

 

Menjawab bersoalan di atas, sesuatu bateri boleh bertahan dari 1 jam sehingga 8 jam untuk sekali cas mengikut cara penggunaan. Kebiasaannya, 3-4 jam adalah tempoh yang biasa bagi pengguna gambar yang heavy user dan continues shooting terutama event yang merakam banyak moments penting seperti perkahwinan, pertunangan, konvo, etc. Stand by lah paling kurang 1 exta bateri untuk event2 yang penting.

Untuk kamera DSLR view gambar menggunakan view finder lebih menjimatkan bateri berbanding view di live view.

Bagi event yang melibatkan rakaman video 1 jam sehingga 1 jam 30 minit adalah tempoh yang biasa. Stand by satu extra battery atau dua adalah wajib. untuk rakaman video.

Kelebihan menggunakan hand grip:

1. Selesa dipegang.
2. Memudahkan anda untuk click button shuttle.
3. Kamera boleh dilepaskan tanpa jatuh.
4. Tidak perlu lagi gantungkan kamera dileher anda.