|
Subscribe to Cameracraft
Cameracraft is one of the highest quality photo enthusiast magazines you'll find. It's now a digital PDF download at £15 per year with the option to get a printed copy using Print on Demand. You can cancel at any time on Paypal or by contacting us.
PDF bi-monthly download subscribe below
Photoclubalpha Forum Join our free Forum for a wealth of info, great company and some fantastic photo sharing threads! Registration on the Forum is separate from Registration on the website, but you are allowed to register using the same name and password.
|
By David Kilpatrick, on March 24th, 2009 Tamron Co., Ltd (Mr. Morio Ono, President), a comprehensive manufacturer of optical products with its head office in Saitama City, has announced the development of the SP AF60mm F/2.0 Di II LD (IF) MACRO 1:1 (Model G005), a life-size macro lens designed exclusively for digital SLR cameras with APS-C size image sensors* that offers a . . . → Read More: Tamron’s new 60mm f/2 1:1 macro
By David Kilpatrick, on January 3rd, 2009 The custom white balance function on the Konica Minolta Dynax 5D could not be quicker to use; turn the left hand top dial to the custom symbol, press the button in the centre of the dial, press the shutter after aiming the camera at your white or grey target. Custom WB is now set until . . . → Read More: Expodisc white balance with the KM Dynax 5D
By David Kilpatrick, on September 11th, 2008 Here, for some light relief, is an Alpha 700 + 24-105mm Minolta D documentary on the press dinner thrown for journalists from all the countries of the European region when they gathered in Edinburgh for the Alpha 900 launch!
. . . → Read More: Alpha 900 launch: gala dinner Edinburgh
By David Kilpatrick, on July 4th, 2008 If you use Sigma lenses on your Alpha, you can join the Sigma User Club UK and enter their prize competitions (anyone can join, worldwide, but you must be in the UK to enter the competitions as the prizes are given by the UK distribution company).
. . . → Read More: Win a Sigma 20mm f/1.8 and fly the Alpha flag
By David Kilpatrick, on July 1st, 2008 The parallel development of Carl Zeiss lenses for Sony (AF lenses in the Alpha mount) and independent manual focus lenses for other makes continues. The latest CZ design is a revision of the classic 18mm Distagon last seen in the Contax system, optimised for colour balance and reflection supression with digital SLRs.
. . . → Read More: Zeiss announce 18mm f3.5 – not for Alpha
By David Kilpatrick, on June 18th, 2008 Following announcements that Sony has developed a backlight technique to enable extremely low noise exposures, we receive this press release which may or may not be related – a Sony CCD astrophotography camera capable of one-hour exposures and programmed sequences. Resolution seems a bit basic though.
. . . → Read More: Sony’s 60fps imager in astro camera
By David Kilpatrick, on June 6th, 2008
Our cover photo for the Spring 2008 issue of Photoworld was taken with a Tamron 70-300mm zoom costing less than £120 from most larger retailers or internet shops. The reputation of the lens meant we had to take a look at it, because the current choice in the Sony range is limited to one ‘kit’ . . . → Read More: Tamron 70-300mm f/4-5.6 Tele-Macro LD Di
By David Kilpatrick, on April 15th, 2008 The launch of the Alpha 350, with its small 0.74X viewfinder, makes a proper eyepiece magnifier attachment an essential addition to the Sony accessory range. Olympus, Nikon and Pentax all have such magnifiers, which permit a full view of the screen for most wearers and make all the difference to the manual focusing and general . . . → Read More: Eyepiece magnifiers for the Alpha DSLRs
By David Kilpatrick, on February 28th, 2008 Kenro has announced the release of a series of new hard plastic LCD panel protectors from Marumi – including one for the Sony Alpha 100. The price is very reasonable at only £6.99 retail.
. . . → Read More: Marumi LCD cover for Alpha 100
By David Kilpatrick, on February 27th, 2008 Moving a DSLR – preferably without vertical grip because of the further imbalance created – to portrait format shooting on a small tripod ballhead produces an unstable arrangement where the head is stressed. The camera may sag unless the head is tightened, and if the lens is heavy, it may also unscrew itself from the . . . → Read More: A quick vertical bracket for DSLRs
|
Affiliate links - support Photoclubalpha when you buy from our selected partners
|
You must be logged in to post a comment.