New GREAT JOY t/2.9 35mm 1.8x Anamorphic E-mount Lens
The new anamorphic lens has been launched on Indiegogo (Click here). You save 15% right from the start and here is a review of the lens on the Sony A7c:
The new anamorphic lens has been launched on Indiegogo (Click here). You save 15% right from the start and here is a review of the lens on the Sony A7c:

A newly published patent describes the design of the 50mm, 60mm and 80mm f/1.2 lenses. We already got the 50mm f/1.2 GM, and I see it very likely that we will also get a new 85mm f/1.2 GM lens sometimes in 2023.
Nitecore is celebrating its 15th anniversary with a Giveaway for our community. Two sets of this gift box each one cleaning items as well as the Nitecore Blower Baby and the Nitecore SCL10 light/battery charger.
To join the giveaway, simply do this:
1) Comment on of the giveaway post in one of our FB groups: Sony Alpha group. Sony A1 group. Sony A9 series group. Sony A7r series group. Sony A7s series group. Sony A7 series group.
2) Follow Nitecore on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nitecoreimage
In a couple of weeks I will randomly select the winners!
Sony A7C Review After 1 Year – Good For YouTube in 2022?
Today deals at Amazon, BHphoto, Adorama, Amazon DE, Amazon UK, Amazon FR, Amazon IT, FotoErhardt DE, FotoKoch DE.
GVM Rolls Out New LED Daylight, Bi-Color, and RGB Spotlights for Creatives (Explora).
MC SOFT 85mm F2.5 tested on the Sony (Sasha Kitamura).
Brightin Star 23mm 5.6 Pancake (Phillip Reeve)
Litepanels Gemini 2×1 LED Panel: Hands-On Review (42West).
Sony FE PZ 16-35mm F/4 G Lens Review (ePhotozine).
Sony FE 200-600mm F5.6-6.3 G OSS Review (PCmag).
Follow our new Youtube channel.
I kindly invite you all to follow our Discord channel, Instagram, Facebook and Twitter to not miss news and rumors
We have our own Facebook camera groups you can join to discuss the upcoming new cameras in detail:
Sony Alpha group.
Sony A1 group.
Sony A9 series group.
Sony A7r series group.
Sony A7s series group.
Sony A7 series group.

7Artisans is displaying two new APS-C lenses on their Chinese social media platforms, that will both be available for Sony E-mount too:


via Fujirumors
Big news for DxO software owners:
DxO announces the world’s most comprehensive set of camera and lens calibrations for unparalleled image quality
In addition to adding support for a host of new cameras and lenses, DxO Labs, the company that invented optical corrections for digital photography, has synchronized its peerless Optics Modules across the full range of its software.
Users of all DxO titles — DxO PhotoLab 5, PureRAW 2, ViewPoint 3, FilmPack 6, and Nik Collection 5 — now have access to more than 75,000 camera and lens combinations, offering incredible range and unrivaled quality.
As each new Optics Module is created from individual camera and lens combinations, they present the most complete and high-quality approach to optical correction. The latest update — available now — includes the following cameras:
DxO also adds support for a huge range of new lenses, and unlike its competitors, who offer only generic profiles, DxO gives photographers certainty that corrections are optimized for their specific camera and lens setup. The list includes:
Pioneers of technology
Almost 20 years ago, DxO patented the concept of lens corrections and since then, the analyses performed in its purpose-built laboratory have set the standard for the digital photo editing industry. The quality and precision of DxO’s Optics Modules remain unmatched by its competitors, not least because of the way they are created.
DxO CEO Jérôme Ménière is proud of the company’s achievements. “Optical corrections are fundamental to DxO’s ethos,” he explains, “guaranteeing photographers the best possible results in terms of sharpness and clarity. Not only do these Modules transform the performance of lower-end gear, they can do the same for pro-level kit, too – even the best lenses can have their performance radically improved when DxO’s modules are applied.”
What makes DxO’s corrections superior?
DxO’s unique dual-calibration system assesses each individual lens and camera body together, delivering truly bespoke and outstanding optical corrections. This leads to an exclusive set of characteristics that no other system can provide. There are two significant benefits:
DxO Optics Modules assess 100% of the pixel area as being the true field of capture. Other solutions — including those from camera brands and competitor software — are forced to crop the resolution when reducing optical distortion. By contrast, DxO Optics Modules keep up to 10% more pixels compared to the competition.
DxO uses an exclusive lens sharpness algorithm that delivers tailor-made adjustments and corrections across each lens’s field of view. Unlike competitors, sharpening is applied at different levels, specific to a lens’s idiosyncrasies. For instance, sharpening might increase towards the edge of the frame to balance any radial softness. This achieves superior results when compared to applying general sharpening across the entire image — an approach taken in lesser software.
DxO Optics Modules also correct the following imperfections as standard:
Vignetting
Geometric distortions
Longitudinal and lateral chromatic aberrations
What’s more, DxO’s Optics Modules are the only way to benefit from anamorphic deformation compensation — exclusive technology that restores the natural proportions of a scene or subject after having been distorted by the characteristics of a wide-angle lens. This means that using shorter focal lengths is no longer an issue when photographing large groups of people (particularly at weddings), or in landscape and architectural photography.
DZOFilm new autofocus adapter is in Stock for the first time via BHphoto (Click here).