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According to the latest rumors, Panasonic is about to announce a new camera next week. The list of possibilities starts with the Panasonic S1H Mark II and the S5R. Also, the S1R is overdue for an update. By the way, we are expecting the arrival of the S1 H Mark II camera next week. Stay tuned! We will update you as soon as we get any new information. Follow us on our social pages FACEBOOK | TWITTER | INSTAGRAM, to get LIVE News and Panasonic Rumor source How2fly
Canon Introduces On-Screen Cropping Guides for the EOS R50, R10, and R7 cameras. These guides will help you compose your images and videos for Instagram or YouTube reels. Take a look at what you will be getting in the latest firmware update from Canon Key Points: Canon’s New Cropping Guide for EOS Cameras
PRESS RELEASECanon Launches New Cropping Guide for Select EOS Cameras, Empowering Customers to Capture Beautifully Optimized Photos MELVILLE, NY, December 9, 2024 – Canon Inc., the parent company of Canon U.S.A., Inc., a leader in digital imaging solutions, announced today a new Cropping Guide feature that will be available via a firmware update for the Canon EOS R50, EOS R10 and EOS R7 camera models that allows users to more easily frame their subjects through the use of four tailored on-screen guides. The new feature will be available on December 9th from Canon USA for USD 120. Customers who have previously purchased one of the camera models compatible with the feature can send their device to a Canon Service Center and it will be returned with the Cropping Guide feature installed. For those new customers interested in the above-mentioned models, the option to purchase them pre-loaded with the feature (for an additional cost) will be available via Canon Direct and other dealers starting December 9th. The new Cropping Guide feature provides on-screen guidelines that help shooters position subjects with precision, helping to ensure consistent and professional results while saving time on editing. It allows Canon users to position the frame at the time of capture so that post-production and editing can be kept at a minimum. Lastly, the Cropping Guides can be applied to horizontal or vertical framing scenarios, allowing for a wide range of shooting situations. Canon will showcase its new offering to visitors to the School Photographers Association of California (SPAC) trade show from January 21-25 in Las Vegas, NV at the South Point Hotel and Casino at Booth #715. This new feature is specifically designed for school photography, sports events, or any scenario in which subjects need to maintain a consistent position. Availability Get LIVE RUMORS –> FACEBOOK | TWITTER | INSTAGRAM to get live Camera News + The post “Canon Introduces On-Screen Cropping Guides for EOS R50, R10, and R7” appeared first on The new camera.com
It seems that Sigma is developing a telephoto lens with unprecedented specifications. What exactly is “unprecedented” about it? Lets wait and watch… Get LIVE RUMORS –> FACEBOOK | TWITTER | INSTAGRAM to get live news + Sigma Rumors
According to the latest rumors from one of the most popular sources, the next Sony camera will have no front digital nameplate, only the Alpha logo. So what exactly does that mean, and how reliable is this information? Yes, we are going to analyze it below.
Source of the RumorThe information is coming from one of the most popular Weibo handles, E88_888. If you talk about the source, it continuously shares information related to Sony’s upcoming sensors and camera registrations. In the past, even the recent Sony A7 V camera details were leaked by the same source. If you check the previous leaks, they have been accurate most of the time. But again, since it’s the rumor world, we can always have some space for incorrect information. More or less, the sort of information we generally get from this particular source is perfect and true. Possibility 1: Retro-Style CameraLet’s analyze what type of camera we can have from Sony if it only includes the Alpha logo and not a model name or a model code. A retro-style Sony camera is missing from the entire lineup. None of the Sony cameras feature extensive manual controls over the body or a retro design. So, there is a high possibility that in early 2025, we will see a retro-style Sony camera specifically made for photographers, which carries approximately 70 to 80% of the core specifications we have already seen in the Sony A7 IV camera, paired with the advanced Bionz XR image processor as well as an AI chip. Such a camera can directly compete against the Nikon Z f camera, which has been quite popular among its users, specifically wedding photographers in the Asian region. Possibility 2: Exclusive Branding for a Flagship CameraThe second option we have is exclusive branding for a flagship or a special edition camera. Since we already have the Sony Alpha A1 Mark II camera, expecting another flagship camera with exclusive branding might be too much to expect from the brand. Possibility 3: Limited Edition CameraAnother option is a special edition camera limited to 100 or 500 units, with specific signatures, color modules, or color themes. Other camera makers have done this in the past. Specifically, Leica and Hasselblad are very common with this. Possibility 4: Prototype Misunderstanding by the Source itself
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| Feature | Nikon Z50 II | Sony ZV-E10 II |
|---|---|---|
| Lens Mount | Nikon Z | Sony E |
| Body Material | Magnesium Alloy | Polycarbonate with Metal Components |
| Weight (With Battery) | Approx. 450 g | 377 g |
| Dimensions (W x H x D) | 126.5 x 93.5 x 60 mm | 114.8 x 67.5 x 54.2 mm |
| Monitor Display | 3.2″ 1.04M-Dot Tilting Touchscreen LCD | 3.0″ 1.03M-Dot Articulating Touchscreen LCD |
| Viewfinder | 0.39″ OLED, 2.36M-Dot, 100% coverage | No Viewfinder |
| Weather-Sealing | Yes | No |
| Built-In ND Filter | No | No |
| Hot Shoe Mount | Yes | Yes (Multi-Interface Shoe for Accessories) |
These two cameras are completely different specifically design-wise. The Sony ZV-E10 Mark II camera does have a small hand grip for shooting occasionally, but as we know since it belongs to the SONY ZV Series has been designed for content creation and cinematography. It has an ultra-compact body with fewer controls. The camera also doesn’t have any weather sealing over it neither the EVF.
The Nikon Z50 Mark II HYBRID camera has an electronic viewfinder with 1000 nits brightness. It also has a very deep and redesigned hand grip, even better than its predecessor. At the same time, the body is weather-sealed, so you can shoot in uncontrolled light environments without any issues.
Best Camera as per Design Conclusion / Verdict
For portability, flexibility, and easier controls, the Sony ZV-E10 II leads. Again, for durability, extensive manual controls, and outdoor adventure, it is recommended to use the Nikon Z50 II camera.
| Feature | Nikon Z50 II | Sony ZV-E10 II |
|---|---|---|
| Sensor Type and Size | APS-C CMOS, 23.5 x 15.7 mm | APS-C CMOS, 23.3 x 15.5 mm |
| Resolution | 20.9 MP | 26 MP |
| ISO Sensitivity (Photo) | 100-51,200 (Expandable to 204,800) | 100-32,000 (Expandable to 50-102,400) |
| Continuous Shooting Speed | 11 fps 200 RAW/ 15 fps / 30 Fps Jpeg | Up to 11 fps for 59 RAW / 1000 JPEG Frames |
| Autofocus Points (Photo) | 209 Phase-Detection Points | 759 Phase-Detection Points |
| Low-Light AF Sensitivity | -9 EV | -3 EV |
| Image Stabilization | VR for Video only | Digital + GYRO (Video Only) |
| Aspect Ratios Available | 3:2, 16:9 | 3:2, 16:9 |
| Image File Formats | JPEG, NEF (RAW) | JPEG, HEIF, Raw |
As we know, the Sony ZV-E10 II camera features a 26-megapixel CMOS sensor, while the Nikon Z50 II has a 20.9-megapixel sensor. Due to the resolution difference, the Sony ZV-E10 II camera captures more detail at the base ISO range starting from ISO 100-400, and it’s more recommended for landscape photography, portraits, and product shots where one wants to harness the maximum amount of detail possible from a camera.
On the other hand, we have the Nikon Z50 II camera with a 20.9-megapixel sensor. Due to the lower resolution, we have large photodiodes inside this camera, which enables more incoming light to be absorbed, resulting in cleaner images at higher ISOs. For example, if you are shooting at ISO 1600 or 3200, the Z50 II camera will provide you with cleaner images compared to he compatitor.
Sensor Image Quality – Conclusion / Verdict
When shooting in uncontrolled light environments, it is highly recommended that you get the Nikon Z50 II camera, specifically when you are shooting wildlife where your subject can be at any place or time, then it’s recommended to have cameras like Z50 II that can capture better details or images at higher ISO ranges.
Sony ZV-E10 II camera features 759 phase-detection autofocus points. Not only does the number of autofocus points matter, but the autofocus algorithm of the Sony ZV-E10 II camera is powered by an advanced AI AF algorithm, so it enhances the overall autofocus experience 2x better than what it was in the Sony A6400 camera.
And Nikon Z50 Mark II also arrives with an upgraded autofocus system. As per Nikon’s press text, the Z50 Mark II camera uses the same autofocus algorithm that we have seen in the Nikon Z8 camera. Having said that, it’s a major improvement in Nikon APS-C lineup, and without a doubt, you can feel it. For example, even at 30 frames per second when you are using Nikon Z50 II at C30 mode, the camera does autofocus and auto-exposure calculation in every frame. That is a clear indication of how fast the Z50 Mark II autofocus calculation has now become.
The good thing about Nikon Z50 Mark II is, apart from improved autofocus modes, the camera does autofocus sensitivity up to -9 EV, whereas in Sony it’s limited to -3 to -4 EV depending upon the type of lenses you are using in both the cameras.
30 FPS Continuous shooting speed, the Nikon Z50 II camera features continuous shooting upto 30 FPS as well as Pre-Brust modes of 0.35ses, .05 Ses, and 1.0 Sec that captures a MAX of 30 Jpegs before you hit the shutter, one of the only cameras that offer pre-burst mode in this price segment.
Best AutoFocus – Conclusion / Verdict
Now, even though the Z50 II autofocus is much improved, for action-packed VIDEOS, it is highly recommended to use the Sony ZV-E10 Mark II camera 😉 . But for shooting action-packed images at higher frame rates, Z50 is the best option where you have multiple options like shooting with a mechanical shutter or electronic, at the very same time, the camera does autofocus and auto-exposure calculation all the way, even at 30 fps. That’s the Nikon Z50 II recommended for shooting action-packed images when we have these two options in front.
None of the cameras has Sensor-Shift IS [No Mechnical], The Sony ZV-E10 II camera uses GYRO which also includes active image stabilization. The Active IS works flawlessly but needs wide lenses to crop and apply the steb. If you have that much wider better to use GYRO. Nikon Z50 Mark II camera uses electronic stabilization in video mode [E-VR], which is of course not as good as we have in the Sony ZV-E10 II, but yeah, it is effective to some extent.
Best Camera for Handheld Shooting – Conclusion / Verdict
Since none of them have any kind of mechanical stabilization inside them, and if you talk about electronic image stabilization, then Sony excels while using the active mode as well as an option to use gyro-based image stabilization.
| Feature | Nikon Z50 II | Sony ZV-E10 II |
|---|---|---|
| Internal Recording Modes | H.264/H.265 8/10-Bit | XAVC HS/S 4:2:2 10-Bit, XAVC S 8-Bit, XAVC S-I 10-Bit |
| Max 4K Res. |
UHD 4K 60p 1.5X Crop | UHD 4K 60p 1.04X Crop |
| High-Speed Recording | 1920 x 1080 up to 120 fps | 1080p up to 240 fps |
| Recording Limit | Approx. 121 mins | No recording limit |
| Gamma Profiles | N Log | S-Cinetone, S-Log3 |
| Luts |
RED-Luts | Picture Profiles |
| Built-In Microphone | Mono | Stereo |
| Audio Inputs and Outputs | Microphone and Headphone | Microphone input, Headphone output |
| Focus Points (Video) | 209 Phase-Detection Points | 495 Phase-Detection Points |
Sony ZV-E10 II camera is built for cinematic video and content creation purposes. It supports 4K video recording up to 60 frames per second with a negligible crop of 1.03x. At the same time, you can record your videos in 10-bit 4:2:2 internally. It also supports professional-grade S-Log3 and S-Cinetone, which professionals generally prefer to use.
The Sony ZV-E10 II camera also features a gyro-based image stabilization system backed by Active Mode, so depending on the type of lens you have, you can utilize any of these image stabilization methods.
Yes, we do have Product Showcase Mode and Active Framing, ideal for content creators shooting solo content. Additionally, the battery life and ultra-compact body make it highly portable.
Nikon Z50 II camera features 4K 60p recording with a 1.5x crop, which may or may not suit many professionals out there. However, the good news is that the Nikon Z50 II features natural color science, inspired by RED camera makers. The RED-like color science is now available in the Z50 II camera. Additionally, the camera also supports waveform function, which professionals will love.
If you make talking-head videos while sitting in your room, you can use the newly developed Product Review Mode or Product Showcase Mode of the Nikon camera. However, the image stabilization is not as effective as that of Sony’s.
If you’re a professional cinematographer, short filmmaker, or story trailer, you’ll appreciate the RED-like color science present in the Z50 II. Despite the crop in 4K 60p, if you’re okay with it, you’ll benefit from waveform support, which is highly essential for professional storytelling.
The Sony ZV-E10 II camera, designed for video creation, includes all the bells and whistles you’d wish for in a professional video camera.
| Feature | Nikon Z50 II | Sony ZV-E10 II |
|---|---|---|
| Battery Type | EN-EL25a, Approx. 320 Shots | NP-FZ100, Approx. 610 Shots |
| USB-C for Power/Charging | Yes | Yes |
| Media/Memory Card Slot | Single SD Slot (UHS-II) | Single SD Slot (UHS-II) |
| Wireless | Wi-Fi, Bluetooth | Wi-Fi (2.4/5 GHz), Bluetooth 4.2 |
| Mobile App Compatibility | SnapBridge | Creators’ App (Android & iOS) |
In conclusion, the Sony ZV-E10 II camera and the Nikon Z50 Mark 2 camera are made for different types of users. If you look carefully, without a doubt, the Nikon Z50 Mark 2 camera has been made with a deep hand grip, EVF and a rugged body. The camera also features excellent low-light performance with its 20.9 MP sensor and, without the option of an optical low-pass filter, it captures decent images at base ISO. This makes it an ideal camera for wildlife photography, event photography, and even travel photography where you have a completely uncontrolled set of environments and lights.
The Sony ZV-E10 II camera is a content creator’s powerhouse that offers 4K 60 FPS recording, which is almost uncropped since it has only a 1.03x crop, which is unnoticeable. You can record 10-bit videos internally, powered by S-Log3 and S-Cinetone. One of the best things about the Sony camera is that you are getting active image stabilization backed by gyro-based stabilization, ideal for those who love to shoot their content on the go. It will provide completely stable, high-quality footage. Additional features include product showcase mode, active framing, and a three-capsule microphone to record high-quality audio directly in the camera. More or less, it is highly recommended for content creators.
Yes, you can occasionally use the ZV-E10 II camera for photography purposes to get a resolution advantage, but it is highly recommended that you use this camera with proper lighting conditions to extract the maximum amount of detail possible.
The Nikon Z50 Mark II camera does have some exceptional advantages in video recording modes that should not be overlooked. It captures clean and noise-free videos at higher ISO levels and has been inspired by RED cinema profiles. Moreover, it also features waveform capability with a weather-sealed body. So if you are a short film storyteller or beginner cinematographer, you should consider these factors before getting your first camera for professional cinematography purposes.
Sony ZV-E10 II from B&H Store | Amazon.com
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Sigma is working on a telephoto lens that has never existed before, , so that is statement is very deep, Sigma already has a bunch of telephoto zoom lenses and Primes that also include the recently announced 60 to 600 mm lens, 
