Two more Nikon cameras coming soon!

Chinese tracker E8M spotted a total of two Nikon cameras officially registered in China with the following codes:

  • N2216
  • N2312

Both should be new Z cameras that will be announced within 2-3 months. You can guess what models those are: Z5, Z30 or Z7II successor?

Blackmagic owns Adobe and promises no “AI training” will be ever done on your media

Blackmagic updated their Cloud Login page with this note about “No AI training”:

We acknowledge that you own your uploaded media. Blackmagic Cloud is not a trick to access your media for AI training. Your media is private and won’t be used to train AI. So you can work with security, knowing your ideas won’t leak publicly via AI.

Game Set Match for Blackmagic against Adobe!


via Diyphotography Tip by Hugh Brownstone Thanks!

DxO is celebrating the 20th anniversary! 20% discount on all products for the next 20 days!

For the next 20 dazes you save 20% on all DxO software!

It’s our 20th anniversary! 20% off everything for the next 20 days!
Dear photographer,

20 years ago in June, something remarkable happened: DxO Optics Pro version 1 was born. This was the predecessor of today’s DxO PhotoLab, built to give passionate photographers a completely new level of image quality.

Driven by a love for photography, our innovations have kept coming: image processing chips for smartphones, the DxOMark website (a global reference for image quality evaluation), the DxO ONE (a wonderful little connected camera), the revival of the Nik Collection, the creation of groundbreaking noise reduction technology, not to mention our range of unique software full of advanced features, and much more.

Discover the full story here.

To celebrate our 20th anniversary, we are delighted to give you 20% off all of our products for the next 20 days!

Nikon announced the new Z 6III

Nikon announced the new Z6III (specs and preorders at BHphoto, Amazon, Adorama, FotoErhardt, WexUK). The one curious new feature is that it features the world’s first “partially stacked CMOS sensor”. PetaPixel writes:

While highly performant, a fully stacked image sensor is also costly. Nikon says a partially stacked design offers some of the benefits of a stacked sensor without all the expense. These benefits include faster autofocus performance, reduced rolling shutter, a smoother electronic viewfinder experience, swifter shooting speeds, and expanded video modes with higher frame rates.