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Debaiting?I wanted to mention that no animals in this film were baited. The first comments on Facebook were ridiculous. I know, it's Facebook.
Yes, there are hides around the Boreal Forest for photography that do bait the animals. It is more than possible to head out and shoot without doing so. It just takes extra work, being up crazy early and spending all day outside. Some days it won't work out, other days it will.
Note: No debating the topic of baiting, it's a fool's errand. I avoid it at all costs.
Nikon is doomed to be a distant #3 in market share, but their Imaging division is profitable so they will continue to carry on.Seems that competition is... DOOMED!![]()
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Put differently: Canon are DOOMED to be number 1 !Seems that competition is... DOOMED!![]()
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Perhaps I can improvise and add some ‘side panels’ to the LCD display to improve outdoor visibility.As I have written, swivel displays are often a bit dark in really bright environments, at least that's my experience. A real classic waist-level viewfinder also doesn't suffer from disturbing reflections. So I am sure that there are photographers out there who would appreciate such a camera design.
There was an optional waist-level finder for the Canon F-1.I don't know if this word is still even used, but that's just not hipster enough! Too much digital garbage, don't you long for the Canon-flavoured ANALOGUE XPERIENCE? Don't mind the tiny sensor put in there just to call that a camera![]()
I’m not a mechanical type person, so I don’t know for sure if some parts of my G7X III are either metal or engineered plastic. Specifically, the control ring, on/off button, shutter release button, EV exposure offset dial and mode dial. On a coin toss bet, I would say metal.Totally. Canon has done that before, like when they touted the “Front part of the zoom ring sports a silver ring for a luxury touch,” in reference to that amazing lens the EF 75-300mm f/4-5.6 III. But stingy Canon hit that awesome lens with the cripple hammer and removed that luxury touch when they re-released the lens with an RF mount.
Personally, I prefer the lighter weight of the ‘engineering plastic’ used in many current L-series lenses, and the lenses feel good in the hand and don’t end up with paint chip ‘decorations’ all over.
They could have used the M100/M200 body as the basis of a new compact fixed lens camera.Or, hear me out, Canon could revive what was one of the best compact systems of all time--the M series. Of course that ship has sailed, but the way that company handled that system was such a lost opportunity.
Juveniles have a blackish head and a black bill.
I thought they did a bang up job with the M5, G5X & G1Xiii. The mini tank/dslr style worked pretty well for those of us with larger mitts. I'd like to see a return to that form factor. Engineering plastic is fine just give me a viewfinder please! 1 inch stacked sensor, the V1 lens but just 2.8, a tilty flippy...hmm, this thing is getting chubbier by the moment.one thing i hope canon recognizes that it needs to look good. lots of steel. lots of metal. lots of metallic. stop with the black plastic blobs.
Totally. Canon has done that before, like when they touted the “Front part of the zoom ring sports a silver ring for a luxury touch,” in reference to that amazing lens the EF 75-300mm f/4-5.6 III. But stingy Canon hit that awesome lens with the cripple hammer and removed that luxury touch when they re-released the lens with an RF mount.one thing i hope canon recognizes that it needs to look good. lots of steel. lots of metal. lots of metallic. stop with the black plastic blobs.
The US Buzzards I've seen have ugly red faces;Early European colonizers couldn't tell the difference between that bird and this bird, which is why the Turkey Vulture is usually called a Buzzard in the U.S.
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Yup…specially now, that I added the 45mm f/1.2 to my kit, which means I’ll always have something faster available in my bag and in my standard range, but the 28-70 is fully paid so, at least for now, it stays. Also, it’s not that it’d make much of a difference with my cameras, but this idea implies a downgrade, which would need to be very well considered. The 28-70mm f/2 is my most used lens for work.Omg, that weight saving would be insane, probably a recordsaving nearly 1 kg... crazy
Insane loss of quality? To be honest, with my cameras, I doubt. I’d be more concerned with the retractable mechanism, weather sealing and autofocus performance (the f/2 zoom is very, very capable regarding low light autofocus).The loss of quality as well...
The loss of quality as well...Omg, that weight saving would be insane, probably a recordsaving nearly 1 kg... crazy