#black friday 2020 mirrorless camera
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dssayed · 3 years ago
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Trending DSLR Camera 📷📷
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nersgadget · 4 years ago
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Black Friday 2020 camera stabilizer deal on Zhiyun Weebill-S gimbal $100 off
Black Friday 2020 camera stabilizer deal on Zhiyun Weebill-S gimbal $100 off
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Josh Goldman/CNET
Black Friday is the best time to find deals on camera gear that’s usually expensive and rarely discounted. The Zhiyun Weebill-S is a perfect example. This compact, lightweight three-axis gimbal can stabilize DSLRs such as the Canon 5D Mark IV and mirrorless cameras such as the Sony A7 III or Nikon Z7. Even at its…
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entergamingxp · 5 years ago
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Grab a discounted 256GB SanDisk Micro SD card for £29 on Amazon • Eurogamer.net
That works out to 11p per gigabyte, a good value.
SanDisk Micro SD cards have been reduced on Amazon today, with a 200GB card available for £22 and a 256GB card costing £29. That works out to 11p per gigabyte for either card, one of the lowest prices we’ve ever seen on these SanDisk Ultra models and competitive with Black Friday prices which maxed out at around 10p per gigabyte.
Both sizes are in the current capacity/price sweet spot, giving you a huge amount of storage for games, apps, videos and photos, without the early adopter premium of even the cheapest 512GB and 1TB cards. These SanDisk Ultra cards are also reasonably fast Class 10 models, with read and write speeds that meet the U1 and A1 standards. That means they’re suitable for expanding your storage in HD action cameras, smartphones, tablets and the Nintendo Switch.
For the Switch, you should be able to install about 20 AAA games on the 200GB card and a 256GB one. By comparison, the Switch’s 25.9GB of usable internal storage will be just about full after installing Pokemon Sword (10GB) and Zelda Breath of the Wild (13GB).
For recording 4K HDR video footage in high-end action cams, drones, mirrorless cameras and DSLRs, we suggest faster UHS Speed Class 3 cards such as this 128GB SanDisk Extreme Pro model which has also been reduced today. Other reputable high-performance brands here include Samsung and Lexar.
If you’re not fussed by brand names and just want the biggest card for the least money (without dealing with actually dodgy cards that don’t live up to their listed specifications), then we can go slightly better. We’ve identified a few better value options in Best Micro SD cards for Switch round-up, which was updated this morning.
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The Switch is an interesting case because Micro SD cards are an essential upgrade, but the actual model you choose doesn’t matter too much as long as it fulfils a basic level of performance.
In our testing, bottlenecks elsewhere in the system meant that we saw extremely similar loading times in Zelda Breath of the Wild between an entry-level SanDisk Ultra card and much more expensive SanDisk Extreme card. No matter which card we used, loading from Micro SD is faster than loading from a cartridge, but internal memory offers the fastest loading times. Therefore, choosing the largest capacity card at the best price makes the most sense here.
I hope this post was useful. Feel free to post your own Micro SD card finds in the comments below, ask questions and follow @dealsfoundry to be alerted whenever we find a deal on a product we recommend. We’ll see you next time!
from EnterGamingXP https://entergamingxp.com/2020/02/grab-a-discounted-256gb-sandisk-micro-sd-card-for-29-on-amazon-%e2%80%a2-eurogamer-net/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=grab-a-discounted-256gb-sandisk-micro-sd-card-for-29-on-amazon-%25e2%2580%25a2-eurogamer-net
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tech-battery · 5 years ago
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Canon EOS M50 Mark II: everything we know so far
The Canon EOS M50 is one of the best beginner mirrorless cameras around, particularly as its price tag is considerably lower than when it first launched in early 2018.
But time waits for no camera and the first early rumors of an EOS M50 II (which could also be called the M60) have started swirling.
Its release is likely to be some way off given what we know about the life cycles of Canon EOS M cameras, and we still think the Canon EOS M50 remains a solid choice for stills shooters right now.
The rumors do, though, suggest an EOS M50 II will bridge the specs and features gap to the more recent Canon EOS M6 Mark II, while retaining features like the electronic viewfinder and vari-angle screen that set it apart from other EOS M cameras. Here’s everything we know about it so far.
Release date and price
The original Canon EOS M50 came out in February 2018, so it’s nearing its two-year birthday. Despite its relative age, the latest whispers from Canon Rumors suggest an EOS M50 Mark II won’t be announced until September 2020.
Still, that fits the release schedule of other EOS M cameras like the EOS M6, which was succeeded around two-and-a-half years after its release by the EOS M6 Mark II.
There are no rumors about pricing for the M50 Mark II yet. Like the current model, it’ll sit below the flagship Canon EOS M6 Mark II, which costs $850 / £870 / AU$850. The original EOS M50 cost $680 / £540 / AU$780 when it launched, so a price around that ballpark seems likely (or perhaps slightly more, given its improved specs).
Given that the Mark II isn’t likely to be available until later in 2020, the original EOS M50 remains a good buy at its current discounted price, as long as you’re prepared to accept its 4K video-related limitations. That price could be reduced even further during Black Friday, so keep an eye out for deals on our best Black Friday Camera deals hub.
Specs and features
So far, the latest whispers from Canon Rumors have only produced some basic possible specs for the EOS M50 Mark II.
These include a new 32.5MP APS-C CMOS sensor, which feels like a given given its inclusion in the more recent EOS M6 Mark II. That sensor gives you a big resolution boost over the 24.1MP EOS M50, which means greater potential for cropping your shots.
The rumors also suggest the M50 Mark II will have a Digic 8 processor, which is the same one as the current model. The EOS M50 was actually the first camera with this processor, so it’s possible Canon will be able to squeeze more performance out of it in the Mark II. The flagship EOS M6 Mark II, for example, can shoot at 14fps with continuous autofocus, slightly more than the M50’s 10fps maximum.
Still, we'd ideally like to see the EOS M50 Mark II powered by the Digic 9 processor that could make its debut in the Canon EOS 1DX Mark III. That would really make it a little powerhouse of an APS-C camera, though it's possible Canon might save this for its higher end models.
Perhaps the most interesting rumors revolve around the M50 Mark II video shooting capabilities. This is currently one of the EOS M50’s main weaknesses, given it can only shoot 4K with a 1.6x crop and at 24p or 25p. It seems like the EOS M50 II, though, will be boosted to much more respectable uncropped 4K / 30p mode, will Full HD shooting at a slo-mo 120p.
This is a particularly big deal for the M50 because its vari-angle screen makes it well-suited to vlogging. A major downside of the current model’s cropped 4K video is that it makes it difficult to film at arms length or in tight spaces. But getting close to matching the EOS M6 Mark II’s video quality would make it a much better all-rounder for those who have a mixed shooting diet of both stills and video.
The rumors suggest that vari-angle screen will remain a 3-inch, 1.04-million dot affair, but there have been no leaks yet about upgrades to the electronic viewfinder (EVF), autofocus or battery life, which was another limitation on the EOS M50. The EOS M50 Mark II will hopefully go beyond 235 shots per charge, or at least give us in-camera USB-C charging.
Design
There haven’t yet been any leaks showing the possible design of the EOS M50 Mark II yet, though a recent patent suggests Canon may have found a way to make its mirrorless full-frame and APS-C cameras a little smaller.
As Canon News pointed out, the patent shows a design that moves the shutter motor from its traditional position next to the battery compartment to beneath the shutter assembly. This could allow Canon to make the EOS M50 Mark II a little smaller, though it won’t be a drastic change given the current M50 is already lighter than the EOS M6 Mark II and needs room for that viewfinder.
Canon cameras are renowned for their considered handling and it’s unlikely to make the EOS M50 Mark II too small at the expense of its ability to balance out longer lenses like the EF-M 18-150mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM.
It’s early days for Canon EOS M50 Mark II rumors, so that’s all we have for now. We’ll update this page regularly with more rumors as soon as they surface, so stay tuned.
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