Budget lenses are a necessity for amateur and semi-professional photographers. Not everyone can afford to go out and drop $1000+ on a brand new lens, so the budget oriented shoppers look for lenses in that sub $1000 range to to really give them solid performance without breaking the bank.
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Japanese publication BCN+R has been helping with monthly rankings of cameras and lenses across the region. This list is not only significant for retailers, but anyone who is interested in understanding the market and the buying part.
In the world of mirrorless cameras, compact cameras have been taking the lead. Per CIPA, compact cameras have been overtaking DSLRs, a trend many did not really foresee. However, it appears that tables are turning again.
Nikon, Sony, and Canon are the biggest manufacturers, often competing on varied fronts. From launching the best full-frame cameras to having the most sales, the trio is often not too far away from one another.
I know what you just did: you clicked this article because you thought that it would tell you exactly what the best camera brand is. And I'm going to be honest with you: it's probably not the one that you have.
Professional photographers require gear that they can rely on in any situation. These high-end cameras don't only have exceptional sensor resolution, but also are great when it comes to other areas such as autofocus, build, ergonomics, and even a wide range of exceptional lenses.
Sony is going to be adding to their FX line of cameras with a new Sony FX2. Sony’s FX line covers their video focused line of prosumer cameras. They currently make the FX3, FX30 and the FX6 cinema camera.
Today, Laowa is announcing a brand new 15mm f4. 5 Macro lens. This is the first time in a while that they've developed something seemingly a bit more traditional for photography. Designed for full-frame cameras, it's also going to come in Sony E, Nikon Z, Leica L, Nikon F, and Canon EF-Manual aperture variants.