List of APS-C Camera published by rumor mill that we may see in the year 2025, now in 2024, we have seen some amazing full-frame camera announcements, but yeah, we are still waiting for the updates on major APS-C models that include the Canon R7 as well as the Canon R10. So let’s discuss the set of possible updates that we may see next year.
So the list starts with the Canon R7 Mark II camera. We already have the Canon R7 camera with a 32.5 MP sensor, but the rumor mill expects a 32.5 MP stacked CMOS sensor inside the upcoming Canon R7 Mk II. BTW, if ur a reader of our website you have noticed that we have already discussed the spec sheet of the upcoming Canon R7 Mark II camera, Let’s see again the particular specs that we expect to be inside the upcoming R7 Mark II camera below. If you wish to know more, click here.
The next camera that the rumor mill discusses is the Canon R10 Mark II camera. Although we were expecting the arrival of the Canon R10 Mark II camera in Aug -Sep 2024. Even rumor mills expect that the same 32.5 MP sensor that we have seen in the Canon R7 body will arrive inside the R10 Mark II body. Again, this is not something new, we have already published the set of specs that we expect from the Canon R10 mark II camera
Canon R10 Mark II Rumored Specification
32.5MP APS-C CMOS Sensor
Dual Pixel CMOS AF II
4K60 10-Bit Video, HDR-PQ (NO lOG)
15 fps Mech. Shutter
2.36m-Dot OLED EVF
1.6m-Dot Vari-Angle Touchscreen LCD
Sensor-Shift 5-Axis Image Stabilization
Single SD Card Slot
Multi-Function Shoe, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth
The main reason why it should have a 32.5 MP sensor (non-stacked version) is the arrival of a 26 MP sensor inside, Sony’s ZV-E10 Mark II camera arrived with 26 MP BSI CMOS Sensor, as well as the arrival of a 40 MP sensor inside Fuji X-T50 Camera. You can see all the existing competitors scaling up their resolution, so if Canon fails to do so, they will surely face a big hit in their sales, which they are already experiencing, so again if they fail to do so, they will have to face the expected consequences.
Now, this is something unique, as we have not yet discussed the Canon R50 Mark II camera. Rumors suggest that we may see the Canon R50 Mark II camera next year (Aug- Sep 2024). Although they are not very specific about the specs of the R50 Mark II camera. Now, what we are expecting right now is a smooth transition of Canon R10 specs inside the Canon R50 Mark II next year, and similarly, the R7 specs will have a smooth transition inside the R7 Mark II. That’s how the industry works, and that’s what we should see next year.
Canon R50 Mark II Expected Core Specification
24.2MP APS-C CMOS Sensor
Dual Pixel CMOS AF II
4K30 Video, 4K60 with Crop; HDR-PQ
1.04m-Dot Vari-Angle Touchscreen LCD
Multi-Function Shoe, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
The next rumor we are getting is about the Canon R200 camera. Again, Canon can’t announce the R200, instead, they will pick the R100 Mark II name, a. But even before that, we are expecting the arrival of the Canon V100 camera, which is a bit more vlogging-centric and without an electronic viewfinder. So that’s what we are expecting right now from Canon. It will be very interesting to see what Canon unfolds in front of us in the upcoming months, as we are eagerly waiting with high curiosity to see what’s coming next.
Sony announced the Z200 and HXR-NX800 4K 1″ Sensor NXCAM Camcorder announced by Sony today, both of these camcorders feature 1″ sensor and a dedicated AI chip inside these camcorders to enhance the AF capabilities as well as advanced AI AF framing modes. Take a look at the MAJOR features and differences between the both
Here’s a comparison table between the Sony PXW-Z200 and Sony HXR-NX800 camcorders:
Feature
Sony PXW-Z200
Sony HXR-NX800
Sensor
Single 1″ Exmor RS CMOS Sensor
Single 1″ Exmor RS CMOS Sensor
Output Options
12G-SDI Output, HDMI
HDMI Output
Timecode Functionality
Yes
No
Live Streaming
2.4/5 GHz with Timecode I/O
2.4/5 GHz
Autofocus and Auto-Framing
AI-Powered Autofocus and Auto-Framing
AI-Powered Autofocus and Auto-Framing
Optical Zoom
20x Optical Zoom
20x Optical Zoom
Clear Image Zoom (4K)
30x
30x
High-Frame Rates
4K120, 1080p240
4K120, 1080p240
Recording Formats
XAVC S-I, HS-L, S-L, HD/QFHD
XAVC S-I, HS-L, S-L, HD/QFHD
Color Profiles and HDR Options
S-Cinetone, ITU709, 709tone, HLG
S-Cinetone, ITU709, 709tone, HLG
Media Slots
Dual CFexpress Type-A/SD Card Slots
Dual CFexpress Type-A/SD Card Slots
Audio Channels
4-Channel Audio
4-Channel Audio
Control Options
Monitor & Control App
Monitor & Control App
Best For
Professional live broadcasts, multi-camera setups
General professional use, filmmaking
Conclusion:
So we have the PXW-Z200 from Sony as well as the HXR-NX800 camcorder. The major difference between the two is that the Sony PXW-Z200 offers a 12G-SDI output option as well as timecode functionality, which is not present in the HXR-NX800.
With the help of the 12G-SDI output, which is highly suitable for professional workflows, especially when you are involved in live broadcasting, this feature becomes very useful.
As mentioned earlier, you also have a streaming advantage with the Z200 camcorder. With the timecode functionality, you can use this camera in multi-camera setups, like in newsrooms.
So, technically, almost 95% of the core specifications are the same between the two, but these are the differences.
New GoPro Hero 13 action camera Images leaked. most of the GoPro 13 listings on Amazon have gone live by mistake and then we have all these pics floating over the web
This picture caught my attention, love the way you can use ur additional lenses to get your desired shot.
GoPro Hero 13 Black Rumored Specs:
Image Sensor: Enhanced version of the current 1/1.9-inch sensor.
Video Capabilities: 5.3K video at 60fps, 4K at 120fps, and 2.7K at 240fps.
Stabilization: HyperSmooth 6.0 for even better stabilization.
Processor: Upgraded GP3 processor for faster performance and improved AI-driven features.
Display: Larger, more vibrant touchscreen with improved brightness.
Battery: Extended battery life with a new Enduro battery technology.
Water Resistance: 10 meters (33 feet) without a housing.
Low Light Performance: Improved performance in low-light conditions.
Audio: Enhanced microphone for better wind noise reduction.
Mounting: Dual-mounting fingers for accessory compatibility.
Release Date: Rumored to be September 16, 2024.
Design: Compact design with better heat management.
Connectivity: Improved Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for faster file transfers.
Let’s discuss the best entry-level camera for photographers. In this particular article, we will compare all the entry-level camera sensors at high ISO range to each other to find out the best of all.
The list of cameras that we have included in this test starts with Sony’s most popular 24-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor. The Sony 24-megapixel APS-C BSI CMOS sensor is being used in the following models:S
Sony A6100
Sony ZV-E10 Mark II
Sony A6400
We have selected Nikon’s famous 20-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, being used in these Nikon cameras:
Nikon Z30
Nikon Z50
Nikon Zfc
And finally, Canon’s 24-megapixel APS-C DPAF CMOS sensor, the latest generation of the sensor, is being used in:
Canon R50
Canon R10
The Canon R100 camera sensor as well as the processor used in R100 is not coming straight from Canon’s latest generation of sensors, so we are putting this camera on the sap-rate list
From the editor’s desk:
In this comparison, we will be evaluating the image sensors of all these cameras together to find out which one performs best in low-light and uncontrolled lighting environments.
Are you planning to buy a new camera for photography? Whether you’re interested in kids’ photography, shooting portraits of your family and friends, capturing landscapes, architecture, or even wildlife photography, in any of these scenarios, you will be exposed to uncontrolled lighting environments.
What does an uncontrolled lighting environment mean? It means dealing with natural light, which is not always perfect as per your requirements.
So, what does a photographer do to adjust for natural light? They generally raise the ISO level to balance the exposure.
The truth is, If your camera sensor cannot perform well at high ISO levels, then it’s likely not the right choice for you. In this comparison, we will be reviewing all these models so you can easily find the best camera for your needs.
1. Canon R100 vs Canon R10/R50
We are comparing Canon are 100 camera versus The Canon R10 / r50 by picking up the ISO 12800 now let’s see the image below and discuss the result
As seen in the test results, you can clearly notice that the image sample captured at ISO 12800 with the Canon R100 camera does not preserve details as well as the Canon R10.
What could be the reason behind this? It could be due to the older generation of the sensor or perhaps the older generation of the image processor used in the Canon R100. It could be either of these two factors, but the end result is clear: the Canon R50 camera’s sensor performs much better compared to the Canon R100.
Verdict: Winner Canon R10/Canon R50 Camera
2. Canon R10/R50 vs Sony ZV-E10/A6400
Now it’s time for the most interesting comparison. We are comparing the Canon R10 and R50’s 24-megapixel Dual Pixel CMOS autofocus sensor with Sony’s 24-megapixel Hybrid CMOS autofocus sensor, which is used in the Sony ZV-E10, Sony A6400, and Sony A6100 cameras. This comparison will be very interesting to see which one performs better under various conditions.
From the image samples, it is very clear that Sony’s 24-megapixel Hybrid CMOS autofocus sensor is able to capture slightly more detail—or rather, it’s better to say it’s able to preserve slightly more detail—compared to the Canon R10 and Canon R50’s 24-megapixel Dual Pixel CMOS autofocus sensors.
We’re not talking about a major difference, but there is a noticeable one. You can observe it in the corners and edges of the color blocks, where the sharpness and details are better preserved by Sony’s sensor at high ISO ranges compared to the Canon R10.
Verdict: Winner Sony ZV-E10 | Sony A6400 Camera
3.Sony ZV-E10/A6400 vs Nikon Z30/ Z50
Now it’s final test time, and we are comparing the Sony ZV-E10 or the Sony A6400 camera Hybrid CMOS autofocus sensor with the Nikon Z30 or Z50. We do have a slight resolution difference between them, and we will be comparing both at the same. Let’s find out the difference we have.
We have selected two different image samples at two different ISO levels. The first one is at ISO 25600, and the other set of samples is at ISO 51200. In both images, it is clearly visible that the Nikon Z30, Zfc, or Z50 20-megapixel Hybrid CMOS autofocus sensor wins by a margin. It preserves a bit more detail; the corners and the borders are a bit clearer and better preserved compared to the image samples we have on the right side from the Sony A6100 or the Sony ZV-E10.
From the test, it’s very clear that the 20-megapixel Hybrid CMOS autofocus sensor of the Nikon Z30 is able to preserve a bit more detail.
Final Result and the Winner
If you are going to combine all the tests and conclude a result, then the clear winner in the entry-level zone is the Nikon Z30, Z50, or Zfc with the 20-megapixel Hybrid CMOS autofocus sensor. If you want to shoot amazing images in uncontrolled light or low-light environments, then without a doubt, even in 2024, this sensor is best for you.
PS: Keep in mind that several other factors are also involved, like the autofocus system, continuous burst speed, and types of autofocus modes, but we are discussing the most important part here: the image quality, which matters the most to a photographer.
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Latest report coming out from MAP CAMERA, the Nikon Z6 Mark III scored first place by a large margin, take a look at the ranking,
July ranking of new digital cameras:
1st place Nikon Z6III
2nd place FUJIFILM X-T50
3rd place SONY α7C II
4th place Nikon Z f
5th place Nikon Z8
6th place Canon EOS R6 Mark II
7th place SONY α7RV
8th place SONY α7IV
9th place Panasonic LUMIX S9
10th place Panasonic LUMIX GH7
The Nikon Z6III started at number one in the Yodobashi rankings but also took first place at Map Camera by a large margin, so it’s off to a perfect start. Nikon’s Zf and Z8 are also ranked 4th and 5th, so it seems like they’ve been gaining momentum lately.
Fujifilm’s X-T50 continues to sell well, coming in second position after the Z6 III. The strong sales of the X-T50 is likely due largely to the fact that it is being supplied in abundance, which is rare for a Fujifilm camera, once the demand goes high the STOCK goes out.
Sony is ranked 3rd, 7th, and 8th, so it’s also doing well, but it doesn’t seem as strong as it used to be. We’re looking forward to the new models that are rumored to be coming out in the fall.
Canon is fighting alone with the R6 Mark II, but that may change when the new EOS R5 Mark II model is released.
Panasonic has two models ranked in the list, but what is concerning is that the S9 has dropped significantly from its second-place debut.
According to Chinese source E88_888 (translated) the ZV-E10 Mark II camera sale is not going well in the USA and their successful strategy of creating a Highly popular Vlogging camera is halted or you can say it has failed this time to impress the consumer base, and means that ZV series lost its effectiveness to impress the consumer base out there.
The ZV-E10 Mark II camera’s price is somewhat close to the Sony A6700 camera, but it lacks the AI processing unit as well as sensor-shift image stabilization. Additionally, it doesn’t support the video frame rates available in the A6700 camera. Sony has crippled many of the specifications inside the ZV-E10 Mark II camera to protect the sales of the A6700 camera. At the same time, due to its high price tag, the camera was not able to directly replace its predecessor, the ZV-E10, whose sales are still going well.
It looks like Sony’s strategies have failed this time to read out the actual requirements of consumers out there.
Ricoh has announced two new compact rugged cameras. Both cameras belong to the G900 series and are named the G900 Mark 2 and the G900 SE Mark 2 (SE features built-in Wifi and NFC). The most important feature they have added to their new SE compact rugged cameras is the password lock, which will help the camera owner prevent unauthorized access to these cameras.
Both cameras remain waterproof to a depth of 20m (65.6ft), shockproof from a height of 2.1m (6.8ft), able to withstand 100kg force (220 lb force) and temperatures down to -10°C (14°F). Both models are equipped with GPS, with the SE variant adding Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and NFC. They can also tolerate sodium hypochlorite, ethanol, or liquid chlorine dioxide disinfectants, means its chemical proof too.
Both cameras use the same 20MP Type 1/2.3 (29mm²) sensors and have 6.5GB of internal memory, allowing its use without an SD card, to increase security. the SE model features WiFi and NFC , and both of them also have a Micro HDMI port as well as a USB-C port for data transfer and live streaming.
Ricoh G900 Mk II Features
Ricoh Imaging Co., Ltd. will release the RICOH G900 II compact digital camera, which meets the waterproof, dustproof, shockproof, and chemical resistance requirements for harsh environments such as construction, disaster, and medical care, where rain and dust can be a problem, and which complies with the digital small blackboard integration function and authenticity verification (tamper detection function) advocated by the Japan Construction Management Software Industry Association (J-COMSIA).
The camera’s airtight body structure provides excellent waterproof performance (JIS protection class 8, equivalent to IPX8) that enables it to withstand continuous underwater use for up to 20 meters.
It is equipped with reinforced protective glass on the front of the lens and protectors at key points. It is a tough model that is drop-resistant from 2.1m and dust-resistant (JIS protection class 6, IP6X compliant) to withstand full-scale use in harsh field environments, has a cold-resistant structure that can operate even at -10°C, and a load-bearing structure that can withstand weights of up to 100kgf (kilograms force)
Ricoh G900 Mk II SE Additional features
The new product, “RICOH G900SE II,” is the successor to the “RICOH G900SE” (released in May 2019) and will be sold primarily through Ricoh’s office equipment sales channels as an enhanced model of the digital camera “RICOH G900 II” announced on the same day.
Equipped with Bluetooth v3.0/v4.2 BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) and wireless LAN (IEEE802.11 a/b/g/n/ac 2.4/5GHz), it enables high-speed wireless data transmission to a wide range of devices, not only PCs but also smartphones and corporate networks.
It supports Enterprise Wi-Fi with enhanced security. It also supports WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup), making it easy to set up a wireless LAN connection.
Supports near-field wireless communication NFC cards (Felica, Mifare, ISO1443 Type A/B contactless IC cards). For example, you can lock and unlock the camera by holding an NFC card over the camera body.
When using multiple cameras on a corporate network, firmware updates, camera menu settings, and camera memo list files can be set up on a server on the network, allowing multiple cameras to be automatically configured all at once.
You can restrict operations by selecting and locking multiple items from among “camera operation,” “menu selection,” “built-in memory playback,” “USB connection,” “SDW card use,” and “WEB server access.”
Camera administrators and users can each set passwords for items for which they want to restrict operation.
Ricoh G900 II and G900SE II Press Release
The RICOH G900 II and RICOH G900SE II are waterproof, dustproof, shock- and chemical-resistant for use at demanding jobsites
PARSIPPANY, New Jersey, August 7, 2024 — Ricoh Imaging Americas Corporation today announced the RICOH G900 II and RICOH G900SE II, two new heavy-duty, industrial cameras designed to be highly resistant to water, dust, shock and chemicals, for use at demanding jobsites in industries including construction, manufacturing, disaster relief and healthcare.
The RICOH G900II and the RICOH G900SE II offer outstanding and dependable performance in harsh conditions. They are waterproof to a depth of 65.6 feet (20 meters) for up to two hours of continuous operation and highly resistant to chemicals. Compact and lightweight, the cameras incorporate a protective reinforced glass element to the front surface of the lens and a number of protectors at crucial parts of the body. They’re dustproof, shockproof against falls of 6.8 feet (2.1 meters), cold-resistant to temperatures as low as 14°F (-10°C), and crushproof against weights of up to 220 pound-force (100 kilogram-force).
Both cameras are equipped with a back-illuminated, 20.0-megapixel CMOS image sensor that delivers sharp, clear, high-resolution images, even at a super-high sensitivity of ISO 25600.
| Keeping data secure |
In addition to outdoor applications at civil engineering, construction and disaster relief sites, the RICOH G900 II and RICOH G900SE II can also be used in a wide range of indoor industries. Security features including a password-protected camera lock function make them ideal for use at high-security workplaces. The successor to the RICOH G900SE, announced in 2019, the RICOH G900SE II has enhanced security features, including system data management functions in connection with intranet systems, ideal for use at infrastructure and utility facilities, road maintenance and public institutions including local governments, police, and fire stations.
The RICOH G900SE II features other premium functions including support for Bluetooth® and wireless LAN connections, and compatibility with NFC cards. It assures wireless, high-speed data transmission of captured images with a broader choice of devices and supports security- enhanced Enterprise Wi-Fi systems.
| Simplified data management and workflow from anywhere |
The RICOH G900 II and RICOH G900SE II feature a Camera Memo function that reduces workload and simplifies data management, enabling users to attach a text or audio file to an image and enables users to browse compatible reference images like building plans blueprints on the camera’s monitor. When used in combination with Barcode Scanning mode, barcode information can be attached to the camera memo data. The camera’s EX2 application software can be used to integrate image categorizations and file names into the camera memo data, reducing the post-shooting workload. All data can then be exported as an XML file for easy integration into databases.
When connected to a computer, both the RICOH G900 II and RICOH G900SE II can function as a web camera for real-time streaming of Full HD-resolution at 30 frames per second. When combined with its high-power, six-LED ring light unit and macro shooting capability, detailed, enlarged views of small items can be shared during virtual meetings.
The RICOH G900 II and RICOH G900SE II have a host of advanced and user-friendly features to facilitate shooting at a variety of worksites including a GPS module that attaches GPS data to captured images, a transparency guide that enables users to use a previously captured image as a template for capturing a new image with identical composition, an electronic level to check the camera’s horizontal and vertical inclination, 6.5GB of built-in memory, and 4K-resolution video recording capability.
| Pricing and Availability |
The RICOH G900 II will be available late August at www.us.ricoh-imaging.com as well as at Ricoh Imaging-authorized retail outlets nationwide for a manufacturer’s suggested retail price of $799.95.
The RICOH G900SE II will be available in September at www.us.ricoh-imaging.com and via Ricoh Imaging’s industrial partners for a manufacturer’s suggested retail price of $899.95.
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