Today only you save up to $50 on Sandisk storage sold by BHphoto (click here). You also save $400 on the Lexar Type A cards:
More storage deals here:
Save big on Tamron lenses at BHphoto, Adorama, Amazon.
This highly reliable ranking from BCN reveals the top 10 best-selling cameras in the Japanese market for July:
No sign of the high end A7 cameras in this ranking :(
Today only you save $260 on the Sigma 17mm FE lens sold at BHphoto (Click here).
Prime members save $80 on the 4TB Lexar SSD disk at Amazon (click here). More storage deals here:
Save big on Tamron lenses at BHphoto, Adorama, Amazon.
The 300-600mm lens price increased from $6,000 to $6,600 after the initial 10% tariff rate.
Two months ago, Sigma raised the prices of all its lenses following the introduction of a 10% tariff on Japanese products. Now that the final tariff rate has been raised to 15%, Sigma has decided not to implement any further price increases. As PetaPixel explains, one of the advantages of the company is that it is not a public limited company and manufactures all components in the same factory. This makes it easier for the company to absorb the additional tariff rate.
AstrHori is preparing to launch a new 6mm f/2.8 ultra-wide lens for APS-C cameras, and it looks set to be available in Sony E, Canon RF, Nikon Z, and L-mount versions. Like other lenses from the brand, it’s fully manual with no electronic contacts—but thanks to the extremely wide field of view and deep depth of field, focusing should be straightforward.
This upcoming model will complement AstrHori’s recently released 6.5mm f/2 circular fisheye lens, which offers a dramatic 192-degree field of view, extra-low dispersion glass, and a 9-blade aperture. That lens is currently priced at just $129, suggesting the 6mm f/2.8 could also come in at an attractively low price.
While no official release date has been confirmed yet, the lens already appears close to production, so its retail debut likely isn’t far off.
The next Alpha camera that Sony will announce will most likely be the new Sony A7V. The announcement is expected between September and November. There are still no 100% certain rumors about the camera’s possible specifications, but the most conservative scenario is that it will use the same “old” 33 MP sensor as the current Sony A7IV and will have the new AI chip, improved autofocus and the same body as the Sony A1II.
Personally, I believe that Sony should use a 30MP partially (or completely) stacked sensor on the Sony A7V to make the camera faster. Using the same sensor as the A7IV for a camera that needs to remain relevant and competitive for the next 3-4 years would not, in my opinion, be enough to arouse our enthusiasm. So I ask you:
Loading ...
