Beauty dish for Canon 600EX-RT flash
- By sanj
- Speedlites, Printers, Accessories
- 6 Replies
Thank you guys
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You're making a faulty assumption here, Microsoft will make the bulk of their money selling games. Maybe 10-20 games per sold console. Canon would not be able to sell lots of lenses to go with these cheap full frame cameras, most ppeople would settle for the kit lens like they probably do with the rebels.Wild said:Woody said:Wild said:Canon could have easily churned out a mirrorless with a 5d mark ii-like sensor in it with a similar body style to the EOS-M, and kept it priced competitively.
Pricing a camera with a FF sensor competitively is pretty hard. Just look at the fixed lens Sony RX1 as a guide.Want a cheaper FF camera? You've already got the D600 and 6D.
Canon is in the business of money making. I'm sure their marketing staff must have done their homework and concluded APS-C is the way of the future. The sensors are cheaper to produce and the accompanying lenses are also smaller. Until manufacturers find a cheaper means to produce FF sensors, they'll always be reserved for a niche market.
I understand that full-frame isn't cheap. I also realize aps-c is at a really good place price/performance-wise. I just think that Canon could have easily leap-frogged the competition with a cheap-body full frame mirrorless (to help keep costs lower.
When Microsoft's Xbox came out back in 2006 (I think), it was as powerful as some $2000 gaming computers, and they sold it for $400. They knew they were going to sell a lot of them, and the games that went along with it, so they kept the price low enough for it to take off. A full-frame mirrorless, priced aggressively, and banking on lens sales to maintain larger profits, could do exceptionally well for Canon. Seeing as they're probably the only company on this planet that could pull something like that off, it's disappointing to have them play it safe in the market with a smaller sensor, and remove a reason for them to make Full-frame mirrorless lenses.
I guess I'm in the minority, but I just think full-frame should be more readily available to the masses (I know somebody's going to say film is cheap). If somebody told me each aps-c sensor costs 50 bucks to make, but a full-frame sensor costs like $1000, then I'm completely wrong and I take everything back ;D
Gunda7879 said:For those who might be interested in 6D, B&H Photo are selling the 6D with Kit Lens (24-105mm F4L) with 32GB memory card for $2499. Not sure for how long it'll last.
URL: http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/892354-REG/
Or, if you are weight conscious (hiking, travel, etc) and don't want to deal with the 100-400, you can go my path, I got the 200mm f/2.8 and I'll add a 2x TC when I want 400mm f/5.6.ahab1372 said:While 300 is more than 200 (obviously), it doesn't feel that much longer in the field. If you need more reach, I recommend looking also at the 100-400 or 400 prime. Depending on what you shoot, even that might not feel long enough, but it will get you closer.
EvilTed said:Wow!
I can't wait to get my hands on this camera and the same specs in the new X-Pro2.
http://www.flixelpix.com/featured/hands-on-the-x100s/
ET
neuroanatomist said:caruser said:Any update on this subject?
It's not supported at this point, although the only problem it causes is with metering (physically, it fits). Chuck Westfall told me that it's apparently something Canon could fix in firmware, if they choose to.
Freelancer said:Wildfire said:Marsu42 said:keep in mind that the 6d shots are softer
What? Where did you get that from?
I've never shot a 5D3 but the 6D shots are just as sharp as my 5D2 shots... why would there be a difference in sharpness between any of the full frame sensors?
no.
actually the 5D MK2 has the highest spatial resolution of the three cameras.
a lot of reviews confirm this.
but you have to shoot testcharts to see it or pixelpeep pictures of the same motive to notice it.
yet it IS visible.
the reason is a marginal lower MP number of the 6D (but that is really marginal) another reason is the difference in the AA filter.
i guess the 6D has a stronger AA filter then the other two cameras.
if that´s the case it is a shame that there is so much moire in 6D videos.
anyway, not all FF sensors are equal...![]()
tron said:It's not the Date Back which has these capabilities it's the Technical Back E (It fits EOS 620, 650,600,RT)
It has never been matched 100% It could program these curves
dolina said:With Canon finally making a mirrorless interchangeable lens camera makes you wonder when they will abandon SLRs all together. If I am not mistaken it took Canon 5 years to transition from FD mount to EF mount.
So what do you think? Will we be seeing our beloved gear become yesterday's news or a decades old survivor?
Forget the 7DII typo. This was a quick turnaround prototype. Soon you will see twin barrel lenses that are press fit to lock!BumpyMunky said:alexturton said:
Ok, lets be serious for a minute. This MUST be photoshopped, and can't be the Canon 3D for the following reasons:
[list type=decimal]
[*]the mounts are too close together to mount most lenses
[*]there is no lens release button for the camera-right lens mount, unless they figure someone is going to juggle simultaneous lens ejections [wait, that didn't sound right...]
[*]the tag on the body says 7D mark II.
[/list]
Nope, dilbert is correct about the cooling rates, although the statement about silver vs. any other color in the link he posted may be a bit misleading. While it's true that painted metal will cool faster than the unpainted metal, metal painted black will cool faster than metal painted white. But, dilbert also makes an incorrect assumption, which renders his conclusion invalid:LDS said:I believe you got it wrongdilbert said:
A black lens and a white lens in the sun for the same long period of time will NOT be the same temperature - the white lens will be cooler. In the sun, the temperature of each lens will rise until the heat gain from absorption reaches equilibrium with heat loss due to emission and conduction/convection. That equilibrium will occur at a lower temperature for the white lens (as much as 30-40% lower), due to lower heat gain because of the reflectivity of the white paint. So, when both lenses are taken into that air conditioned building, although the black lens will cool at a slightly faster rate, the white lens has less heat to lose, and thus will reach room temperature sooner.dilbert said:The interesting thing about white vs black is that if a white and black lens are both at the same temperature after being in the sun for some period of time then the black lens will return to a room temperature quicker than the light coloured one if they are both then taken into an air conditioned building.
KyleSTL said:If Canon were to release a new 400 f/5.6L with all the latest features (v. 4 IS, weathersealing, modern build quality and materials, better MFD, etc) what do you think the cost would be? I think it would have to remain below the price of a 70-200 IS II, but I could definitely see it coming close to $1800 or so given Canon's recent price structure.
bluesphoto said:I tought this might be interresting.