The Leica S3 medium format camera will be grabbed especially by professionals who swear by pixels.
DSLR
At CES 2020, Nikon has finally replaced its best-selling D750 with the D780, as well as introducing two more professional lenses.
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 Pentax KP digital camera offers incredible ISO sensitivity. It has practical night vision, as it offers values up to an incredible 819,200, which enables excellent shots even in pure darkness. If you are looking for a camera for night photography, the Pentax KP is definitely the best choice.
Photographers who would like to control their DSLR or mirrorless cameras directly from their smartphone may want to consider purchasing the new Pulse device created by Kris Cheng. Pulse is a small receiver that is connected to the camera via a USB port and interacts via a wireless signal with the application that we have loaded on our smart device.
The Moment Case is an iPhone 6 case designed for mobile photographers. It brings four features that we have been missing from DSLR cameras in this industry of photography. The possibility of better shots in less time, more control over image capture, support for different lenses and the possibility of hands-free portability. That it is a great thing is evidenced by the success that the Moment Case achieved on Kickstarter.
Anyone who has ever wanted to record a "vlog" (a video blog that wasn't pure improvisation) or a promotional video has already faced the fact that they forgot or mixed up the text and only managed to do it on the 14th try. If you deal with this on a daily basis, it can be quite time-consuming. At the TV stations, they solved this with "trotl" drums, which until now were too expensive for home use. But now here's The Parrot, for which you only need a DSLR camera with recording capability and a smartphone.
The line between digital cameras and mobile phone cameras is almost blurred. Although this fact is probably hard to swallow for all sworn (D)SLR users, let us remind them that a good photo is made by the person, not the camera, and that a DSLR does not automatically make you a better photographer. A pinch of creativity and we can be more than competitive with a mobile phone. This is today's reality. So follow the tips on how to take a great photo with your mobile phone.