As per the tipster, the Mass production of the K1 Mark III camera is about to start in October 2024, so it does make a bit of sense the recently registered R0710 Model is a Pentax K-1 Mark III camera. Take a look at the set of information shared by the tipster of the Pentax forum of Germany
Pentax K-1 Mark II was officially announced on March 27, 2018. This full-frame DSLR camera is an update to the original Pentax K-1
Former registrations:
R01010: Pentax K-1 Mark II
R02010: Ricoh GR III
R02020: Ricoh Theta Z1
R02050: Ricoh WG-6
R02060: Ricoh G900
R02070: Ricoh G900SE
R03010: Pentax K-3 Mark III
R03030: Ricoh Theta SC2
R03040: Ricoh WG-70
R04010 → Unreleased
R07010 → Unreleased
Pentax K1 Mark III Latest information
For Ricoh, the K1 III must cover two markets: the 645Z (medium format) we also provide full-frame customers. I would time come from a housing price of approx. €4,000 (+/-) comes out. The most important new features:
– SAFOX 14 Autofocus-System
– New full format sensor, comes back from Sony, in the prototypes there are 3 different sensors, for the series I tap on the 61M BSI CMOS Mio. Pixel sensor. (Later may still be a version with lower resolution but larger pixel size for high ISO values and astrophotography.)
– Fast, no VERY FAST image sequence – Pentax is expected to take the lead !!!
– 4K (and higher) video (but a video camera is still not for me…)
– USB C (3.2) port
The new gimmicks:
– Joystick
– Touchscreen (switchable luckily)
– New Smart functions (including those that the K3 III does not yet have)
– Bluetooth / WiFi
– New control software for mobile phones (with Liveview…)
The good things remain:
– GPS installed
– Astrotracer installed
– button lighting
– Very solid workmanship very good haptics
– Of course the optical viewfinder (but significant improvements in information display)
These infos are my status as of August 2024 – serial production is scheduled to start in Vietnam in October.
— End of rumor —
We will post an update as soon as we get any new information, stay tuned.
Leica has launched the M11-D, a special part of the M11 family. This camera doesn’t have a rear display. Instead, it comes with a dedicated ISO. Leica believes this change helps photographers focus more on the basics of photography—like composition, aperture, shutter speed, & ISO. Even though it’s simple, the M11-D is a modern digital camera. It has a 60MP sensor that can take five full-resolution pictures every second. Plus, it has 256GB of internal storage and works with UHS-II SD cards, letting you use up to 2TB.
When it comes to connections, it offers Bluetooth & Wi-Fi for pairing with smartphones. You also get USB-C for transferring data & charging. The camera features Leica’s Content Credentials system too. This means users can check if and how an image has been edited.
This isn’t the first time Leica made a digital without a screen. They did something similar before with the M10 series, which was also at those who love pure photography. Staying true to its clean design idea, the M11-D removes the famous red Leica badge on the front and replaces with a plain black flathead screw. The name “Leica” is engraved on the top plate instead.
The M11-D is priced at $9,395 and is available for preorder now. It costs $400 more than the regular M11. That higher price not only accounts for no screen but also for the much bigger internal storage — four times larger than what you get with the M11’s 64GB.
20 key features of the Leica M11-D:
60MP full-frame BSI CMOS sensor
Leica Maestro III image processor
ISO range from 64 to 50,000
14-bit color depth
Optical viewfinder with rangefinder focus system
No rear LCD screen for analog-style shooting
Built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for connectivity
Digital app integration for image control
All-metal, weather-resistant body
Magnesium alloy chassis
Silent electronic shutter up to 1/16,000s
64GB built-in memory
Supports M-mount lenses
2GB buffer for continuous shooting
4.5 fps burst rate
External EVF support
Ultra-low power consumption
Durable, scratch-resistant black finish
USB-C for charging and data transfer
Customizable control buttons
TNC take: Everything is perfect in this announcement, but the camera is missing out on the RED DOT, which Leica is known for. I think they should give options to users on whether they want to carry the legacy or not
This is Nikon’s first move after the acquisition of RED Camera. Initially, they introduced a LUT (Look-Up Table) that exhibits a color profile similar to RED Cinema cameras for their Nikon mirrorless system cameras, specifically those capable of recording in log format. However, this is just a small step towards a major announcement ?, the btw, we have already shared our wishlist for Nikon next RED Komodo camera with Z Mount – Nikon KOMODO Z – What Can We Expect from Nikon?
The Digital Photography Review team has recorded videos with all new LUTs and has demonstrated them beautifully, allowing you to see the color differences, contrast types, and dynamic range each lens provides.
Okay, that’s a really big surprise that Canon has announced a 28-70 f/2.8 lens with a $1000 (approximately) price tag. It is completely unbelievable that a brand like Canon would put a full-frame lens in the market at such a reasonable price. I can’t believe it, but it’s a fact, and you can order it right now at B&H or other stores.
The RF28-70mm F2.8 IS STM lens is Canon’s new standard zoom lens, primarily for full-frame camera users, offering a widely adjustable focal range from 28mm to 70mm with a constant F2.8 aperture
As per the tip we had from an unknown source, Sony has scheduled a camera announcement, the timeline he shared with us is between the last week of October and Early Nov 2024, and you can expect a major announcement.
—— end of rumor —-
TNC Take: As we always say we can take it with a grain of salt, let’s cross our fingers and wait for a surpriseee
Nikon Z 50mm 1.4 lens has finally been announced. The lens is very reasonably priced, considering it’s a full-frame lens with a 1.4 aperture. I think other camera makers should learn from Nikon, how affordable and reasonably priced F1.4 lenses are becoming for their Z mount. If native lenses are available at such reasonable prices, why would users look for third-party lenses?
Close minimum focus distance lets users get as near as 14.5 in (0.37 m) from the subject, which is great for flowers, still life and food photography.
Nine-blade diaphragm helps to create a natural, circular bokeh for a pleasing out of focus area.
Focus breathing is effectively suppressed to minimize the shift of the angle of view when adjusting the focus.
Near Silent operation for video production, with a click-less control ring and near silent lens drive thanks to the use of STM motors.
Weather Sealed and designed with careful consideration for dust- and drip-resistant performance.
Nikon Z 50mm 1.4 Sample Images
Shutter Speed
1/250 sec.
Aperture
f/1.4
Focal length
50mm
Imaging Sensitivity
200
format
Full size/FX format
I captured the casual expression of a person peeking through the leaves. By opening the aperture to f/1.4, the focused eye area is sharp, while the leaves in the foreground and background are softly blurred, enveloping the person. This is a shot that subtly conveys her feelings.
The neutral perspective of the 50mm and the large foreground and background bokeh produced by the maximum aperture of F1.4 make people stand out in a three-dimensional way. Another feature of the 50mm lens is the high degree of freedom it offers, allowing you to change the impression of the subject in a variety of ways depending on the distance and angle.
This image was taken using RAW data, which was converted to TIFF or JPEG using software such as NX Studio, and then finished as a work of art by the photographer using software from another company.
● The original data has been resized to 1280 x 852 pixels.
Canon announced the C80 camera, the massive update is the introduction of a full-frame 26 MP Stacked CMOS sensor. The Canon C80’s stacked CMOS sensor can capture video up to 6K resolution without oversampling, and hence you can record as much as you want without overheating issues. And also features a triple-base ISO design, with bases at ISO 800, 3200, and 12,800.
2nd Gen of DPAF
The new sensor is fabricated with advanced DPAF 2nd gen of Autofocus points, The AF algorithm is also updated, so now you can easily track and focus 3d moving objects more precisely as well and animal eye AF tracking is also included.
A PURE Cinema Camera
12G-SDI terminals to allow for output of uncompressed video signals, Canon’s multi-function shoe, a new lightweight handle accessory for attaching multi-function accessories, a third 1/4″-20 tripod thread on the base of the camera and another on top, and an ethernet terminal. Connections include full-sized HDMI-out, two mini XLR audio inputs, a 3.5mm microphone jack, 4-channel audio support, and a Time Code terminal. There are 13 custom buttons.
Built-in ND Filters
ND filter system as the EOS C400, with five settings ranging from ND2 to ND10, and there’s a helpful tape measure hook on the top of the camera for planning focus and focus pulls.
Crop in 4k 60p? Disappointing thing in 2024
Canon C80 can capture up to 6K/30p video using the width of its sensor or up to 4K/60p using a Super 35mm crop when using Canon’s Cinema RAW LT (‘light’) codec.
Codec Support
The camera also supports compressed codecs, including Canon’s XF-AVC, XF-HEVC S, and XF-AVC S codecs, all of which support video capture up to 4K/60p (downsampled from 6K) in 4:2:2 10-bit color, using either All-I or Long-GOP formats.
Limitation of the UHS-II SD Cards
It doesn’t support Canon’s higher bit rate Cinema RAW formats, HQ and ST, which require write speeds beyond the ability of the C80’s dual-SD (UHS-II) memory cards.
Get this camera from our link and help to Keep the vlog active – B&H Store – Canon C80
Canon C80 Press Release
Canon Introduces the EOS C80 6K Full-Frame Cinema Camera
New EOS C80 RF-Mount Camera Features a 6K Full-Frame, Back-Illuminated Stacked CMOS
Sensor, Triple-Base ISO, Dual Pixel CMOS AF II and 12G-SDI
MELVILLE, N.Y., September 9, 2024 – Canon U.S.A. Inc., a leader in digital imaging solutions, is pleased to announce the new EOS C80 cinema camera, with a native RF-mount and full-frame, back- illuminated stacked CMOS sensor, designed for filmmakers that require a full-featured camera in a compact body.
The Canon EOS C80 camera features a 6K full-frame, back-illuminated CMOS sensor, with triple-base ISO, allowing the camera to deliver stunning imagery in a wide range of lighting conditions. The base ISOs of 800, 3200, and 12,800 maximize the full dynamic range of the camera. The EOS C80 camera also features Canon’s latest Dual Pixel CMOS Autofocus, Dual Pixel AF II. The back-illuminated stacked sensor’s positioning offers superb light-capturing efficiency, which widens the area of the sensor that can be used for autofocusing. The sensor also empowers fast readout speed, as well as amazing 4K image quality from 6K oversampling.
12-G SDI and a Variety of Interfaces
In addition to moving to a full-frame sensor, the EOS C80 camera has also stepped up from its predecessor by adding 12G-SDI output, which enables uncompressed transfer of your video signal with a secure cable connection. The camera’s design includes a variety of other interfaces including HDMI, mini-XLR audio inputs, time code, built-in Wi-Fi® connectivity, and Ethernet. This internet connectivity enables the camera to be controlled remotely via our IP-based XC Protocol using Canon’s Remote Camera Control Application (available for free on the Canon USA Website), or our Multi-Camera Control App for iPhone (available for free on the App Store).
Compact Design
The compact and lightweight EOS C80 camera is suitable on a drone, gimbal, tripod, or in any configuration where compact size and light weight are important. The camera is ergonomically designed with a new, lightweight handle assembly. The Multi-function Shoe is located just above the LCD screen and the joystick controller provides easy control and menu navigation.
Recording Options
The EOS C80 camera can record up to 6K 30P in Cinema RAW Light. Other recording options include our standard XF-AVC codec which can record in 10-bit 4:2:2 with oversampling from the 6K sensor, creating rich detail and smooth imagery without the need for cropping the image from the sensor.Furthermore, autofocus is enabled when recording in slow or fast motion at up to 4K 120P. Additionally, the EOS C80 camera has two more recording codecs, XF-AVC S and XF-HEVC S. These formats were first introduced with the EOS C400 camera and feature an easy-to-manage naming system and folder structure, while recording in the familiar MP4 format and preserving metadata.
Pricing and Availability
The Canon Cinema EOS C80 Full-Frame camera is scheduled to be available in November 2024 for an estimated retail price of $5,499.00. For more information, please visit www.usa.canon.com.
Buy Canon Lenses, Buy Music CD or Digital Camera at amazon it helps this site, and you do not pay anything extra, it is just a way to help support this site.
New Camera Website, we list all type of new camera information, price review and all type camera rumors, subscribe us or follow us via twitter or facebook.
Disclaimer: We have attempted to select useful information to include on New Camera, and to ensure that the resources we have included on the site -- as well as the way we have described them -- are accurate, fair, and balanced. However, we make no claims, warranties, or other representations concerning the accuracy, completeness, or utility of the information provided, or concerning the abilities or performance of the organizations, agencies, companies, and other resources presented through New Camera
