In the world of modern technology, which is developing and advancing day by day, it's nice sometimes to take a step back and remember how it was years ago, when there were no smartphones, drones and Bluetooth headsets. It is even better to combine both eras and enjoy their fruits. This is also the case with Kodak's new camera.
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Canon has prepared something unique for us, never seen before. The Powershot G1 x Mark III belongs to the Powershot family, but due to its capabilities, it would be hard to classify it as a point-and-shoot camera. Let's see what they have in the bag at Canon.
For Yashica, it all started way back in 1949 in Nagano, Japan, where they initially manufactured electronic parts for watches. The era of cameras followed, and they achieved their greatest success 16 years later with the Electro 35 model, which sold as many as 8 million copies. Then, in the 1980s, the brand was bought by larger companies and the trail was slowly lost. But now they are coming back. With a Kickstarter campaign, they want to coax the legendary Electro 35 genie out of the bottle. In a modern guise, of course.
Less than a decade ago, Polaroid was threatened with extinction. These iconic cameras could not compete with increasingly powerful smartphones, which promised a renaissance in the field of photography as well. But fortunately, it turned out differently, because a group of enthusiastic photographers and businessmen saved the company, and now, after nine years, they offer us a new old OneStep 2 camera.
Remember Polaroid cameras? The ones that immediately serve you a photo? You probably remember them, because in recent years hipsters have taken care of it, if nothing else. However, it is a mode of photography that reached its peak of popularity at a different time. Analog time. But what happens if we take something from history, something from the present and mix it well? Often many interesting things. This time there was a Polaroid camera that prints GIFs instead of photos.
Photographers of the world, unite! You got a new tool, this time offered by Nikon. Judging by the first reactions, it is an extremely sophisticated camera that will satisfy the tastes of even the most demanding professionals. Let's see what makes the Nikon D850 so special.
Leica needs no special introduction. But Jo definitely deserves her new TL2, which combines something from the world of smartphones and Leica quality. For those of you who love (and who doesn't?) a touchscreen and great photos that you can instantly share online, the TL2 is the device for you.
Designer Jordan Steranka has impressed us in the past. Perhaps his most famous work was the "aperture wrench", a ring wrench with an innovative solution. Now Steranka has again provided a novelty, this time a camera that will certainly impress those with the philosophy of "less is more".
Leica cameras can act like a time machine on us. Just looking at them takes us back half a century into the past. Half a century ago, among other things, the Woodstock music festival, the Flower Children's Festival took place, where Jim Marshall skilfully caught the performers in the photographic lens. His signature can be found on many photographs of rock stars of the time, from the Beatles and Led Zeppelin to Miles Davis. As a tribute to him, Leica decided to produce a Jim Marshall version of the M246 camera.
Are you the type of adventurer for whom bad weather or other difficult conditions get your blood pumping and make a hike, trip or trip even more fun? Well, if the answer is yes, we have good news for you! You got a partner in the form of a camera. The Ricoh WG-50 can handle practically everything. Let's see why.
Why would a DSLR camera need an assistant, you ask? Actually, the device doesn't. But it will come in handy. Arsenal is the first smart wireless controller for SLR and mirrorless cameras, and it's worth getting to know it better.
The Fujifilm Instax Square SQ10 camera is the first hybrid Polaroid. It smells like new and old. He brings back the famous square-shaped photos popularized by Polaroid into our lives, and in addition to instant photos, he also creates digital ones.