In this show @Frederick Van Johnson @Steve Brazill and @PhotoJoseph briefly discuss TWiP’s hiatus, then tear into GoPro and the failure of their Karma Drone. Then we’ll discuss low-light photography tips and finally we’ll round things out with a panel discussion around their favorite cameras.
Rumors are heating up about a new camera that may be coming out of the Canon DSLR machine. Plus GoPro is now shipping its 360 degree Omni VR rig and VSCO opens a free-to-use studio in New York City.
Verizon buys Yahoo! for $4.83B. In this episode we discuss this latest page in silicon valley drama, and what this might mean for one of Yahoo’s most prized properties — Flickr. Plus, are digital displays coming to Canon lenses and confessions of an anonymous Victoria’s Secret retoucher.
Pentax K-1 has features not found in other dSLRs. And Canon announces the 80D, along with some new glass and accessories.
Canon announces the 1DX Mark II. Sony introduces the a6300 and G Master Lenses. Plus Backblaze will now loan you a hard drive full of your data.
Photo agency Corbis has been sold by Bill Gates to Visual China Group. Plus Canon’s new marketing experiment called the Lab & a discussion about presets. Are they good, bad, or lazy?
Is Samsung getting out of the camera business? Plus Canon goes after grey market camera dealers and Leica aims to take on the big guns of the photography world with it’s newest camera.
Canon reports disappointing revenue & profits for Q3. Plus what does YouTube’s new ad-free service mean for content creators? And VSCO releases a new GIF app called DSCO.
DJI announces 2 new mirrorless Micro 4/3 cameras for aerial photography. Plus, is Canon pushing things too far with their 120MP SLR?
This week, is Sony gearing up to take on Canon & Nikon by focusing on their full-frame mirrorless cameras? Plus Canon announces a camera that can see in the dark and Fuji goes infrared.
This week on TWiP, Apple announces the iPhone 6 & iPhone 6 Plus, Nikon unveils the D750 & SB-500, and Canon reveals the 7D Mark II.
This week on TWiP, 4th Amendment doesn’t apply to online storage, Canon & Microsoft sign patent agreement, and a restaurant in New York finds that smartphone photos have doubled table times since 2004.
Canon opens up its’ cloud-based storage service Irista, Instagram rolls out new features, and what does 4K mean for photographers? Guest host Joseph Linaschke is joined by Dave Dugdale & Giulio Sciorio to discuss these topics and more.
DropBox launches Carousel for organizing and sharing your photographs, Canon undercutting photographers by offering discount portrait sessions at their experience store, and Lensbaby turns to Kickstarter to fund a new lens for the iPhone.
Canon’s financial forecast is haunted by smartphone creep. Adobe hack actually affects 38 million people. A roundtable discussion about learning photography. Plus Don Komarechka inspires you to kickstart your photographic dreams.
This week on TWiP – What’s up with liveBooks? The continuing devaluation of photography, Canon announces the 70D and an interview with Severin Matusek of EyeEM.com. Sara France and Don Komarechka join Frederick to discuss these stories in this weeks show.
Join the celebration as we clink our glasses to mark 300 episodes of This Week in Photo! On tap today: Canon’s big vision – the small or petite dslr, a photographer sues his subject?! St. NIK comes early. And an eyebrow-raising interview with lots of great insights with Jared Polin of FroKnowsPhoto.
This week on TWiP, Canon tries the brick and mortar space with their new “Experience Center,” Google’s list of the top 16 photographers online and a social media update. Plus a conversation with Zenfolio’s Ian Stone.
Instagram, Facebook and Twitter add exciting new features, Nikon introduces the D5200 and Canon announces two new stabilized “L” lenses. Plus, Frederick chats with model Jesse Deol about life on the other side of the lens.
The specs keep this race too close to call, and besides a few features like wi-fi in the Canon 6D and more autofocus points in the Nikon D600, these cameras are very similar.
Regardless of your affiliation or your fixation, these two brands each offer incredible equipment. The infographic in this post examines their history, their recent sales and one camera comparison.