The iPhone Duo isn’t supported with all apps so I decided to put together a list of apps that include support for the new double screen layout. These are all non-native apps that are supported Facebook WordPress Spotify Tesla Instagram ChatGPT Oasis Smart Pool Whatsapp X Grok These are all non-native apps that are not supported Microsoft OneNote Microsoft Teams Miscore Weatherzone Continue reading iPhone Duo supported apps
The GFX100RF has finally been announced and it looks good. The design looks amazing, and on the surface, it looks like a no brainer for some people. But… And this is a big “but”, I’m not sure I agree with the direction they’ve gone, and I suspect these may end up having a big impact on the camera sales. My personal view is that sometimes Fujifilm listens to the wrong people. It’s great that the ambassador who gets paid to shoot street loves it, but being the best street camera, may not be a viable commercial model, because most street … Continue reading The GFX100RF looks good but…
Here is an article I put together for shotkit.com When people talk about what they do with post-processing workflows, it’s sometimes easy to assume there is a magic “one size fits all” process you can follow. There isn’t. Workflows are … Continue reading How Photographers can benefit from a Capture One Workflow (via Shotkit.com)
My review of the Sony A9ii has gone up on Shotkit.com. For many sports photographers, Sony Alpha A9 II was one of the best mirrorless cameras announced back in 2019. The new Sony Alpha 1 announced in 2021 may be the … Continue reading Sony A9ii Review (via Shotkit.com)
I recently got sent a survey from Sony. Customer surveys are good but the problem with the survey is that Sony only put down answers they wanted to hear. In some respects, this confirms what I thought about Sony (and many organisations like it). They ask for feedback but ask for it in such a way that it creates confirmation bias in their own minds.
What is the point of creating a survey if you don’t give people a way to create real answers that change the way Sony works?
Continue reading “The A7iii survey that shows “Sony doesn’t get it””
I’ve watched a large number of posts across various Sony forums since the announcement of the Canon R3 and I’ve come to a realisation of Sony users. The real reason they don’t want a big Canon camera is FOMO (Fear of missing out).
It may seem like a strange statement but bear with me on this. The Sony fanbase is a strange place and their minds are the same.
I’ll be honest here, I think Canon is making the right move for one simple reason: Choice. Whether you individually would buy one is irrelevant. It’s whether someone else would buy one.
Continue reading “The real reason Sony users don’t want a large full frame camera”
I’ve seen a lot of people questioning why Sony produced their latest set of G lenses. I think the question has always been “why would you bother with it when Sony has a great set of f/1.8 lenses available”.
It’s an interesting question but my suspicion is that if you don’t already know the answer to this, you’re probably not the target audience for these lenses.
Sony has been able to create small bodies that match their APSC counterparts for a long time. The A7C is as small as most of the Fujifilm bodies, so you’re benefitting from having full frame in the same size body as an APSC camera AND you’re getting IBIS which many of the Fujifilm bodies don’t have.
Continue reading “Sony’s death nail in the APSC coffin…almost?”
The year started with a bang for Sony. There are already declarations that Canon and Nikon are dead. As a Sony user, I think its a little premature to be ringing the bell. The affiliate linked reviews will be telling you that the new A1 is the best camera ever made, and the specs are compelling, but they are specs and specs don’t tell the whole story. The authors on the other hand are paid to tell you how good it is because the more you buy, they more they make. Continue reading “The Sony A1 – So close to perfection…but…”
It’s been a while since I posted a review. Work has been busy, and I’ve barely had enough time for photography, let alone reviews. I have, however, had access to a couple of new toys, hence this review.
Sigma has been doing some amazing things in recent times. Gone are the days of big heavy, oversized monsters that required you to have a Sherpa with you at all times. Some of the bags taken up Mount Everest are smaller than the old Sigma ARTs.
I saw the 7345th post on a forum about whether the user should buy filters or not to protect their lenses from accidental damage.
There are advocates for filters and there are people who say its a waste of money. This is my take on the matter.
First off, there are four things to think about: Continue reading “The filter dilemma and why the costs don’t add up”
