Tumgik
#pre redesign *shutters*
tomatoart · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Warm up doodles from awhile ago
181 notes · View notes
wegamersclub · 3 years
Link
Tumblr media
apple newsroom
The most advanced pro camera system ever on iPhone; Super Retina XDR display with ProMotion; a massive leap in battery life; A15 Bionic, the fastest chip in a smartphone; an advanced 5G experience; and so much more
CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA - Apple today introduced iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max, pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in a smartphone. Redesigned inside and out, both models introduce an all-new Super Retina XDR display with ProMotion featuring an adaptive refresh rate up to 120Hz, making the touch experience faster and more responsive. The pro camera system gets its biggest advancement ever with new Ultra Wide, Wide, and Telephoto cameras that capture stunning photos and video, powered by the unmatched performance of A15 Bionic, more powerful than the leading competition. These technologies enable impressive new photo capabilities never before possible on iPhone, like macro photography on the new Ultra Wide camera and up to 2.2x improved low-light performance on the new Wide camera. New computational photography features like Photographic Styles personalize the look of images in the Camera app, and both models now include Night mode on all cameras. Video takes a huge leap forward with Cinematic mode for beautiful depth-of-field transitions, macro video, Time-lapse and Slo-mo, and even better low-light performance. Both models also offer end-to-end pro workflows in Dolby Vision, and for the first time, ProRes, only available on iPhone.  iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max also include 5G with more bands for better coverage, big improvements to battery life for the best battery life ever on iPhone with iPhone 13 Pro Max, new storage capacity of 1TB, and the Ceramic Shield front cover, tougher than any smartphone glass.
iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max will be available in four stunning finishes, including graphite, gold, silver, and the all-new sierra blue. Pre-orders begin Friday, September 17, with availability beginning Friday, September 24.
“iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max make up our most pro iPhone lineup ever with the biggest advancement for our camera system, the best battery life ever in an iPhone, and the fastest performance of any smartphone, setting a new standard for iPhone and enabling incredible experiences never before possible,” said Greg Joswiak, Apple’s senior vice president of Worldwide Marketing. The new pro camera system offers even more pro photography capabilities like improved telephoto zoom, macro photography, Photographic Styles, Cinematic mode, as well as ProRes and Dolby Vision video. The Super Retina XDR display with ProMotion is our best display ever; it intelligently responds to the content on your screen, offers fantastic graphics performance, and is perfect for any viewing experience. The Most Advanced Cameras Ever on iPhone With new sensors and lenses for all three rear cameras, optimized to work seamlessly with iOS 15 and powered by the new image signal processor (ISP) in A15 Bionic for improved noise reduction and tone mapping, the iPhone 13 Pro lineup features the best camera system ever on iPhone. The all-new Wide camera has a larger sensor with 1.9 µm pixels, the largest ever on iPhone, for less noise and faster shutter speeds needed across lighting conditions, producing even more detailed photos. Coupled with the larger ƒ/1.5 aperture, the Wide camera on iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max offers a massive improvement in low-light situations, up to 2.2x when compared to iPhone 12 Pro, and nearly 1.5x when compared to iPhone 12 Pro Max. Sensor-shift optical image stabilization (OIS) — unique to iPhone — is available on both models, stabilizing the sensor instead of the lens, so images are smooth and video is steady, even when the user is not. The new Ultra Wide camera features a much wider ƒ/1.8 aperture and a new autofocus system, bringing a 92 percent improvement for low-light environments, producing images that are brighter and sharper. The new lens design, autofocus capability for the first time in the Ultra Wide on iPhone, and advanced software also unlock something never before possible on iPhone: macro photography. Users can capture sharp, stunning images where objects appear larger than life, magnifying subjects with a minimum focus distance of 2 centimeters. Macro also extends to video including Slo-mo and Time-lapse. iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max also boast a new 77 mm Telephoto camera, allowing users to get closer to their subjects while recording video and achieve even more classically framed portraits, offering 3x optical zoom for a total 6x optical zoom range on the camera system.
Tumblr media
picture from apple newsroom
A faster Neural Engine in A15 Bionic, new ISP, and advancements in computational photography power the all-new camera features on iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max. Photographic Styles allows users to bring their personal photo preferences to every image while still benefitting from Apple’s multiframe image processing. Preset and customized preferences work across scenes and subjects, and unlike a simple filter, intelligently apply the right adjustments to different parts of the photo to ensure the important elements, like skin tones, are preserved. For the first time ever, Night mode comes to all cameras on iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max, including the Telephoto camera, and with Smart HDR 4, users can expect improved color, contrast, and lighting for subjects, even in group shots or challenging lighting situations, making images more true to life. iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max also offer popular features like Deep Fusion, Apple ProRAW, and Portrait mode with Portrait Lighting.
A Massive Leap in Smartphone Video
Following extensive study of cinematography and the powerful use of rack focus, Cinematic mode on iPhone records videos of people, pets, and objects with a beautiful depth effect with automatic focus changes, so anyone can capture cinema-style moments, even if they aren’t a professional filmmaker. For creative control, the focus can be changed during and after capture, and users can also adjust the level of bokeh in the Photos app and iMovie for iOS, and coming soon to iMovie for macOS and Final Cut Pro,1 making the lineup the only devices able to edit the depth-of-field effect in video even after recording. Enabled by A15 Bionic and advanced machine learning algorithms, Cinematic mode records in Dolby Vision HDR.
iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max also introduce ProRes,2 an advanced video codec used widely as the final delivery format for commercials, feature films, and broadcasts, to offer higher color fidelity and less compression. This powerful new pro workflow is enabled by the new camera hardware, advanced video encoders and decoders in A15 Bionic, and flash storage pipeline. iPhone is the only smartphone in the world to provide an end-to-end workflow — capture, edit, and share in Dolby Vision or ProRes.
A15 Bionic with 5-core GPU for Best-in-Class Performance
A15 Bionic in the iPhone 13 Pro lineup is even more advanced, offering impressive power and efficiency, and driving the incredible new display, camera, and video features never before possible on iPhone. With 5-nanometer technology, A15 Bionic — the fastest chip in a smartphone — features a new 5-core GPU in the Pro lineup that brings the fastest graphics performance in any smartphone, up to 50 percent faster than the leading competition, ideal for video apps, high-performance gaming, and the slate of new camera features. The new 6-core CPU with two new high-performance cores and four new high-efficiency cores, is up to 50 percent faster than the competition and handles demanding tasks smoothly and efficiently. A new 16-core Neural Engine capable of 15.8 trillion operations per second enables even faster machine learning computations for third-party app experiences, as well as features like Live Text in Camera with iOS 15. And major advancements to the next-generation ISP provide improved noise reduction and tone mapping.
Super Retina XDR with ProMotion: A Brighter, More Responsive Display
iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max introduce the most advanced display ever on iPhone, Super Retina XDR with ProMotion, supporting an adaptive refresh rate from 10Hz to 120Hz, for fast frame rates when users need it and preserving battery life when they don’t. Offered in both 6.1-inch and 6.7-inch sizes,4 the intelligent new display leverages a more efficient OLED panel, new display engine of A15 Bionic, faster GPU performance, always-on touch coprocessor, and is custom designed to operate with iOS 15, making gestures, animations, and activities like gameplay feel faster and more responsive. This is the brightest display ever on iPhone with up to 25 percent higher max outdoor brightness, at 1000 nits, so users will experience amazing resolution, color, and contrast whether casually scrolling through the web or watching HDR videos.
Redesigned Inside and Out, Durable Design, and a Huge Leap for Battery Life
The all-new Pro lineup features a premium flat-edge design, crafted with exceptional materials, including the surgical-grade stainless steel band, with an elegant finish that is resistant to abrasion and corrosion, and a textured matte glass back. Both models are available in four striking colors including the all-new sierra blue, created using multiple layers of nanometer-scale metallic ceramics applied across the surface for a stunning and durable finish. iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max are protected by the Ceramic Shield front cover, exclusive to iPhone and tougher than any smartphone glass, offering amazing durability and drop performance. With a 20 percent smaller area to house the TrueDepth camera system, both models feature more viewing area on the display, while still packing in innovative technologies like Face ID, the most secure facial authentication in a smartphone. The rear camera system introduces a new design with beautiful stainless steel trim surrounding each sapphire crystal lens, and the Pro lineup is designed to protect against spills from common liquids with an industry-leading IP68 rating for water resistance.5
On the inside, A15 Bionic, more power-efficient components, a larger battery, and power optimizations made possible by the tight integration of hardware and software enable amazing all-day battery life6 for both Pro models, with iPhone 13 Pro Max offering the longest battery life ever in an iPhone. iPhone 13 Pro will last up to one and a half hours longer in a day than iPhone 12 Pro, and iPhone 13 Pro Max will last up to two and a half hours longer in a day than iPhone 12 Pro Max.
5G Experiences in More Places
The world is quickly moving to 5G, and iPhone offers an advanced 5G experience, transforming the way users connect, share, and enjoy content. The customized hardware design in the iPhone 13 Pro lineup features more 5G bands, allowing it to work in more places on 5G for greater coverage and performance.7  By the end of 2021, support for 5G on iPhone will double around the globe, with over 200 carriers worldwide in 60 countries and regions. Users can experience higher-quality video streaming on their favorite platforms, more competitive gameplay in multiplayer games, faster download and upload speeds, and so much more. With iOS 15, SharePlay8 on 5G will unlock powerful shared experiences such as watching HDR movies or TV shows in sync with friends while on a FaceTime call. And Smart Data mode will intelligently conserve battery life by automatically shifting iPhone to LTE when 5G speeds aren’t needed.
Featuring iOS 15
iOS 15 enhances the iPhone experience with new ways to stay connected, and powerful features that help users focus, explore, and do more with on-device intelligence. FaceTime calls feel more natural with spatial audio and a new Portrait mode, new Focus features help users reduce distraction, notifications have been redesigned, and Live Text uses on-device intelligence to recognize text in a photo and allows users to take action. Apple Maps brings beautiful new ways to navigate and explore the world with a new three-dimensional city-driving experience and walking directions in augmented reality. Weather is redesigned with full-screen maps and more graphical displays of data, Wallet adds support for home keys, and new privacy controls in Siri, Mail, and more places across the system further protect user information.9
iPhone and the Environment
iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max are designed to minimize their impact on the environment, including the use of 100 percent recycled rare earth elements in magnets like those used in MagSafe, 100 percent recycled tin in the solder of the main logic board and, for the first time, in the solder of the battery management unit. Both models also introduce 100 percent recycled gold on the plating of the main logic board and the wire in the front camera and rear cameras. Redesigned packaging eliminates the outer plastic wrap, avoiding 600 metric tons of plastic and bringing Apple closer to its goal of completely removing plastic from all packaging by 2025.
Today, Apple is carbon neutral for global corporate operations, and by 2030, plans to have net zero climate impact across the entire business, which includes manufacturing supply chains and all product life cycles. This means that every Apple device sold, from component manufacturing, assembly, transport, customer use, charging, all the way through recycling and material recovery, will be 100 percent carbon neutral.
Pricing and Availability
iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max will be available in graphite, gold, silver, and sierra blue in 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, and all-new 1TB storage options.
Customers in Australia, Canada, China, Germany, India, Japan, the UK, the US, and more than 30 other countries and regions will be able to pre-order iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max beginning at 5 a.m. PDT on Friday, September 17, with availability beginning Friday, September 24.
Both models will be available in Turkey beginning Friday, October 1, and in Malaysia, Mexico, South Korea, Thailand, and nearly 10 other countries and regions beginning Friday, October 8.
Customers can get iPhone 13 Pro for $41.62 (US) a month for 24 months or $999 (US) before trade-in, and iPhone 13 Pro Max for $45.79 (US) a month for 24 months or $1,099 (US) before trade-in from apple.com/store, in the Apple Store app, and at Apple Store locations.10
iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max are also available through Apple Authorized Resellers and select carriers.
Customers in the US can get ready for iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max pre-orders until 9 p.m. PDT on Thursday, September 16, by visiting apple.com/store or using the Apple Store app. They can choose to pay monthly or in full, add a trade-in credit toward their new product, or upgrade through the iPhone Upgrade Program.
iOS 15 will be available as a free software update Monday, September 20.
The new iPhone Leather Wallet with MagSafe supports Find My, enabling users to be notified of its last known location if it becomes detached from iPhone. iPhone Leather Wallet with MagSafe joins new MagSafe cases in leather and silicone, as well as a clear case with MagSafe, that are available to order today.
Customers can save up to $1,000 (US) on iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max with trade-in directly from the Apple Store online or at an Apple Store when they activate it with select US carriers. Terms apply. For eligibility requirements and more details see apple.com/shop/buy-iphone/carrier-offers.
Apple provides customers with a number of services in store and online that make its retail experience uniquely Apple. With personalized support and advice from Apple Specialists, convenient delivery and pickup options, free engraving, and special ways to save with carrier offers and great trade-in values, Apple ensures the best way to buy Apple products is from Apple Store locations and apple.com/store.
ALL THE INFORMATION FROM APPLE NEWSROOM 
Low-light photo of a woman taken on iPhone 13 Pro’s Wide camera
0 notes
mylucky137276 · 4 years
Text
Lenovo Yoga, IdeaPad laptops with 11th Gen Intel Core processors launched
Tumblr media
Chinese electronics maker Lenovo on Friday launched in India the 11th Gen Intel Core processor powered Yoga 7i, Yoga 9i, and IdeaPad Slim 5i laptops. Priced Rs 63,990 onwards, the Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 5i is now available on Lenovo web portal, Amazon India, and Lenovo exclusive offline stores. The Yoga 7i and Yoga 9i at Rs 99,000 and Rs 1,69,990, respectively. The Yoga 7i and 9i are available for pre-order on Lenovo web portal. The Yoga 7i will go on sale from January 15, whereas, the Yoga 9i sales will begin from January 12.
Lenovo Yoga 7i: Details
Powered by the 11th Generation Intel Core processors with Intel Iris Xe graphics, the Yoga 7i features rounded edges, four-side narrow bezel design, a 360-degree hinge, Rapid Charge Express, and intelligent Cooling for optimising the performance with up to 16 hours of battery life. The Yoga 7i also features Dolby Atmos speaker system, and Lenovo Smart Assist combined with a fingerprint reader for biometric authentication and TrueBlock privacy shutter. It is available in Slate Grey colour.
Lenovo Yoga 9i: Details
It is a 2-in-1 laptop made from aerospace-grade aluminium. According to the company, the laptop has been tested to withstand everyday wear and tear under several conditions, including UV light exposure and tension. The Yoga 9i comes with an ultrasonic fingerprint reader, smart sensor touchpad with up to 50 per cent more surface area that vibrates when clicked, and a redesigned TrueStrike keyboard. The laptop also features a webcam privacy shutter, a garaged pen with elastometer nib, AI-powered attention-sensing software – Glance by Mirametrix, Lenovo’s Connected Home Security, Lenovo Intelligent Thermal System 4.0, and Lenovo Q-Control. The laptop has a 4K touchscreen IPS VESA DisplayHDR, an improved rotating sound bar, and super resolution 2.0 that automatically upscales videos to higher resolution.
Read Complete Article
0 notes
giftcollection4u · 4 years
Text
Lenovo Yoga C940 Intel Core i7 10th Gen 14 inch UHD Thin and Light Laptop (16GB/1TB SSD/Windows 10/Office 2019/Mica/1.25Kg), 81Q9009XIN
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] – Details)
Tumblr media
[ad_1] Smart performance, mobile versatility. Latest 10th Gen processing. Stunning visuals, up to 4K VESA Display. Super light at just 2.97lbs. Redesigned rotating soundbar & 2 additional speakers for truly immersive sound. Enhanced security with TrueBlock Privacy Shutter. Convenient 14” touchscreen.
Operating System: Pre-loaded…
View On WordPress
0 notes
workfromhom · 4 years
Text
Facebook is officially killing off the Oculus Rift line
Facebook is officially killing off the Rift.
The company showed off its latest headset at its newly renamed Facebook Connect online event today, but they also revealed that they would be ending sales of the PC-based Oculus Rift S early next year. Facebook will soon only be selling the new Quest 2, and pushing users interested in PC VR to tether their headset to a PC using the Oculus Link software, which the company debuted last year.
A statement from an Oculus spokesperson to TechCrunch fully confirms the shuttering of the PC VR line, “…we are fully focused on the Quest platform as the best of both worlds for all-in-one and PC gaming, so we will not be making any future Rift or PC-only headsets.”
Image Credits: Facebook
After a hyped Kickstarter campaign, a Facebook acquisition, several developer kits and a few delays, the original Oculus Rift began shipping its first units in early 2016. In the years since, the hardware strategy of Facebook’s virtual reality arm has weaved dramatically.
Since CEO Mark Zuckerberg showcased the company’s three distinct product lines back in 2018 (the Oculus Go, Oculus Quest and Oculus Rift), the company has moved to contract its product offerings and go all-in on its standalone offering that does not require a PC or smartphone to operate. This year, Facebook has announced the end of both the Go and Rift lines. The shrinking of device offerings comes among an expansion of features for the latest Quest 2 headset, but also comes after months of crippling product shortages for the company’s entire line of VR headsets, including its heavily hyped Quest headset, which has been unavailable or in low stock for most of 2020.
Oculus co-founder is leaving Facebook after cancellation of ‘Rift 2’ headset
Back in 2018, TechCrunch reported that Oculus had abruptly canceled the internal development of the Rift 2 and that Oculus co-founder Brendan Iribe was leaving the company, in part, over his frustrations with the direction of the company’s PC-based hardware and the shelving of the “complete redesign.” We later reported that Oculus was planning to release a more modestly updated headset called the Rift S, which would adopt the Quest’s inside-out tracking capabilities.
When Facebook unveiled the Rift S months later, they shared that, unlike the Quest, which is developed wholly in-house, the PC-based headset had been designed and developed with Lenovo. At the time, Oculus co-founder Nate Mitchell, who has since left the company, classified the device as “more of an evolution of Rift than a revolution,” indicating that the device was not a full sequel.
It’s clear from today’s announcement that Oculus intends to fully double down on standalone VR, while allowing users with gaming PCs to continue to access existing content and titles built for platforms like SteamVR.
It’s unclear how important Oculus sees PC-based virtual reality to the future of the company. While the Quest 2 can be tethered to a PC via its Oculus Link software (which will soon exit beta), it seems unlikely that the company will continue to invest in PC-based content at the same pace it has in the past. When asked during a pre-briefing whether the company planned to scale back investment in PC VR content, Oculus Head of Developer Strategy Chris Jurney pointed to ongoing development of previously announced PC titles, while highlighting that creating games for Quest “has kind of taken the lead from developers.”
Review: Facebook’s Oculus Quest 2 is outstanding
Tumblr media
from Facebook – TechCrunch https://ift.tt/2ZIFiKQ via IFTTT
0 notes
un-enfant-immature · 4 years
Text
Facebook is officially killing off the Oculus Rift line
Facebook is officially killing off the Rift.
The company showed off its latest headset at its newly renamed Facebook Connect online event today, but they also revealed that they would be ending sales of the PC-based Oculus Rift S early next year. Facebook will soon only be selling the new Quest 2, and pushing users interested in PC VR to tether their headset to a PC using the Oculus Link software, which the company debuted last year.
A statement from an Oculus spokesperson to TechCrunch fully confirms the shuttering of the PC VR line, “…we are fully focused on the Quest platform as the best of both worlds for all-in-one and PC gaming, so we will not be making any future Rift or PC-only headsets.”
Image Credits: Facebook
After a hyped Kickstarter campaign, a Facebook acquisition, several developer kits and a few delays, the original Oculus Rift began shipping its first units in early 2016. In the years since, the hardware strategy of Facebook’s virtual reality arm has weaved dramatically.
Since CEO Mark Zuckerberg showcased the company’s three distinct product lines back in 2018 (the Oculus Go, Oculus Quest and Oculus Rift), the company has moved to contract its product offerings and go all-in on its standalone offering that does not require a PC or smartphone to operate. This year, Facebook has announced the end of both the Go and Rift lines. The shrinking of device offerings comes among an expansion of features for the latest Quest 2 headset, but also comes after months of crippling product shortages for the company’s entire line of VR headsets, including its heavily hyped Quest headset, which has been unavailable or in low stock for most of 2020.
Oculus co-founder is leaving Facebook after cancellation of ‘Rift 2’ headset
Back in 2018, TechCrunch reported that Oculus had abruptly canceled the internal development of the Rift 2 and that Oculus co-founder Brendan Iribe was leaving the company, in part, over his frustrations with the direction of the company’s PC-based hardware and the shelving of the “complete redesign.” We later reported that Oculus was planning to release a more modestly updated headset called the Rift S, which would adopt the Quest’s inside-out tracking capabilities.
When Facebook unveiled the Rift S months later, they shared that, unlike the Quest, which is developed wholly in-house, the PC-based headset had been designed and developed with Lenovo. At the time, Oculus co-founder Nate Mitchell, who has since left the company, classified the device as “more of an evolution of Rift than a revolution,” indicating that the device was not a full sequel.
It’s clear from today’s announcement that Oculus intends to fully double down on standalone VR, while allowing users with gaming PCs to continue to access existing content and titles built for platforms like SteamVR.
It’s unclear how important Oculus sees PC-based virtual reality to the future of the company. While the Quest 2 can be tethered to a PC via its Oculus Link software (which will soon exit beta), it seems unlikely that the company will continue to invest in PC-based content at the same pace it has in the past. When asked during a pre-briefing whether the company planned to scale back investment in PC VR content, Oculus Head of Developer Strategy Chris Jurney pointed to ongoing development of previously announced PC titles, while highlighting that creating games for Quest “has kind of taken the lead from developers.”
Review: Facebook’s Oculus Quest 2 is outstanding
0 notes
putthison · 7 years
Photo
Tumblr media
J. Crew’s New Oxford: More Same Old Than Old School
Today, guys have more options for a decent oxford button-down shirt than they did a decade ago, but few seem to meet to the standard of casual American cool we associate with the design. And those that do are often expensive (Brooks Brothers now sells the basic oxford for $140) and/or otherwise not super accessible (Mercer is a favorite but it can take some communication to get what you want). So we were excited to see J. Crew touting a new OCBD, modeled on “hand-me-downs from long-shuttered men’s shops,” for a relatively reasonable $64.50. We like J. Crew overall, and J. Crew shirts have a rep for being decent but having wee collars.  So have they made a new contender for wallet-friendly oxford?
The Verdict
In my judgment, this shirt is not the prince that was promised. After trying the shirt on in several fabrics and measuring it up against oxfords I like, I found it to be an OK shirt, which is pretty much what J. Crew was making before they started talking about the oxford as “iconic staple of late ’60s collegiate cool.” My detailed review follows, but I can tell you that as soon as I put the shirt on I knew it wasn’t quite what I was hoping for. To be fair, it’s a step in the right direction and for guys who don’t fetishize 60s OCBDs it could be a reasonable, modern fit.
The Collar
So what separates a good OCBD from a mediocre one? When Derek reviewed a range of oxfords a few years ago, he considered fit, fabric, and price, but a significant consideration was the collar design. People who care about such things often point to old (pre 1990s or even older) Brooks Brothers shirt collars as the ideal design, before Brooks tamed it with a fused interlining that made it a little easier to care for (easier to iron, more likely to hold up over the course of a long day, in my opinion) but lost something of the scruffy charm of a simple, unlined collar. (Brooks Brothers last year redesigned their basic oxfords to more closely mirror their old shirts--no chest pocket and no longer a lining in the collar or placket. The price also went up significantly.) 
J. Crew says their new collar is longer and unlined “like midcentury shirts.” The collar is slightly longer than recent J. Crew collars--I measured a collar point of about 7 cm on the new oxford vs a hair under 6.5 cm on a J. Crew buttondown I bought last year (all measurements on a size L). The collar overall is also a tiny bit taller (millimeters). These are significant but not drastic changes--for comparison, the collar point measurement on a new Brooks collar is closer to 8 cm. And while a Brooks collar (and other “trad” makers, like J. Press) is shaped with a relatively acute angle at the collar point, J. Crew remains a little blunter, with a straighter line from the collar band to the point, resulting in a less pronounced curve of the collar when buttoned.
For what it’s worth, most of J. Crew’s shirt collars are unlined or very lightly lined, so that doesn’t seem like much of a change (their Ludlow oxford, designed to go with their tailoring, is in fact lined, and stiffer). 
Tumblr media
The new J. Crew collar laid over a recent Brooks Brothers collar.
Other Details
The new J. Crew oxford features a box pleat in the back, which is a traditional oxford detail but also found on most button front shirts (vs side pleats or no pleats). There’s no winking detail like a locker loop, third (rear) collar button, or flap pocket to nod at the idiosyncrasies of oxfords from J. Press, nor the shirred cuff detail of Brooks shirts--instead a pleat to narrow the arm at the cuff. A good oxford doesn’t need these extras, in my opinion; just noting that the homage to 1960s oxfords seems limited. J. Crew also says they’ve made the buttons smaller, which it seems they have, but to what discernible effect I’m not sure.
The fit is marked as “slim” and that seems about right--I usually take a size L or 16/34 and I was comfortable with the fit in the shoulders, chest, and waist. Neither darted-Italian-shirt slim nor “traditional fit” baggy.
I liked the fabric J. Crew is using--it’s got a slight shine, unlike what I’ve seen recently from Brooks and J. Press. I did not wash the shirt, so I’m not sure if that will lessen with wash and wear. But all the fabrics J. Crew has chosen are attractive and distinctive--I mean, white is white, but the “raincoat” blue is a nice, deeper shade of blue than most current oxfords and the “authentic red” is a decent alternative to pink--in store, they also had a candy stripe. 
Overall, I’d put the new J. Crew oxford in the same category as, say, Ralph Lauren oxfords. It doesn’t have the pedigree or details of the old school makers, but it’s also <$100, which they no longer are. The marketing copy may have been a little overstated, but the shirt is fine. J. Crew has the advantage of being broadly available, so trying one on in store to see if it’s right for you will be easy for most Americans, versus something like Kamakura, which I would say is overall a better buy, from a value and styling perspective.
19 notes · View notes
savetopnow · 7 years
Text
2018-03-17 03 APPLE now
APPLE
9 to 5 Mac
Steve Jobs signed employment application nets over 3x estimated pre-auction value of $50,000
Apple releases iOS 11.3 beta 6 for iPhone and iPad
Amazon Alexa gains ‘Brief Mode’ with less verbose remarks after doing simple tasks
Kode with Klossy coding program launching this summer, includes Swift programing language
9to5Toys Lunch Break: Apple Watch Nylon Band $10, Kensington Messenger Bag $25, Logitech iPad Pro Keyboard $76, more
Apple Insider
Second iOS 11.3 beta for developers arrives in less than a week
How to type accented letters in macOS three different ways
Lisa Brennan-Jobs to publish coming-of-age memoir 'Small Fry' about life with father Steve Jobs
Shuttering Toys 'R' Us stores in United States put Apple products on clearance
Apple's MacBook sales growth may outpace both iPhone and iPad this year
Cult of Mac
How to really use bookmarks on iPhone and iPad
SwiftKey toolbar gives speedy access to GIFs, emojis, and more
Give your computer a checkup from the neck up [Deals]
Apple’s surprise education event could showcase new, cheaper hardware
Fortnite for iOS leaves jailbreakers heartbroken
Daring Fireball
XOXO Returns
‘Android Wear’ Is Now ‘Wear OS’
The Seven Biggest Lies Theranos Told
Avie Tevanian Was on Theranos’s Board of Directors
Overcast’s New Smart Resume Feature
Life in LoFi
iOS 11 Update Day: iOS 11 will break some apps
Scan and straighten photos with Dropbox
Latest Snapseed Update Adds New Curves Tool
The iPhone Turns 10 Today
How to move your photos from Google Photos to Apple Photos
Mac Rumors
MacRumors Giveaway: Win a BentoStack Accessory Organizer Equipped With AirPods and Apple Pencil
Steve Jobs Employment Questionnaire Sold for $174,757 at Auction
Apple Seeds Sixth Beta of iOS 11.3 to Developers
Review: RAVPower HyperAir 7.5-Watt Wireless Chargers
ColorWare's Latest Skin Makes an iPhone X Look Like Original iPhone
MacPrices
13″ Space Gray Touch Bar MacBook Pros on sale today for $150 off MSRP at Adorama
Best deal of the year on 15″ Apple MacBook Pros with models on sale for up to $300 off MSRP, plus no sales tax in 48 states
Save $100-$150+ on 13″ Touch Bar MacBook Pros with these deals at B&H
Current deals on 27″ Apple iMacs, models up to $153 off MSRP
Thursday Deal: 13″ 2.3GHz MacBook Pro for $1199, $100 off, pay no sales tax in 48 states
OSX Daily
How to Share Wi-Fi Passwords from iPhone or iPad
Get Instant Command Line Access from Anywhere in Mac OS with iTerm2
WWDC 2018 Starts June 4, iOS 12 & MacOS 10.14 Likely to Debut
How to Delete Apps from iPhone X and 3D Touch iPhone Models
Beta 5 of iOS 11.3 & macOS 10.13.4 Available for Testing
Power Page
Apple’s Phil Schiller, Craig Federighi hint at redesigned Mac Pro, pro-level display in 2018
“GrayKey” iPhone unlocking device revealed, could pose threat to privacy, security in the wrong hands
Apple Maps adds public transit information for Orlando, Florida
Apple open 2018 WWDC registration, announces conference for June 4 – 8 in San Jose
Nifty Thing: Tiny Player
Reddit Apple
Ubisoft reboots 'Might & Magic' on iPhone, while beta testing for 'Ark: Survival Evolved' on iOS commences
Apple announces March 27th event focusing on education
Dear UK apple users, should I do Apple Care or go with an external insurer for my new MacBook pro 15'?
PSA: Resetting your Face ID for faster authentication
High-end 15” MBP can’t play Fortnite smoothly
Reddit Mac
MacBook 5,2 Windows 10 Drivers?
Time-machine backups are encrypted as well?
Apple announces March 27th event focusing on education
Weird keyboard issue on 2017 13" MBP with wired keyboard
Using Midi Keyboard to launch app?
Reddit iPhone
Framerate drops on the iPhone 8
iPhone 6 Plus won’t let me access messages in the app. Please help
PSA: iOS Markup is not designed to be a redaction tool for sensitive information
Google Lens Visual Search is now available on iOS
I need help deciding between the 8Plus and the X
Six Colors
Apple holding "field trip" education event on March 27
The many skills (and pitfalls) of Siri (Macworld)
(Podcast) Rebound 178: You Must Flip It
It's not quite a Mac mini, but it's my server
Apple Watch adoption numbers ↦
Unlock Boot
3 Best Game Recording Software for PC & Mac
Install GBA Emulator iPhone With iOS 8 / 9 / 10 / 11 Without Jailbreak
Bypass iOS 7.1.2 Activation Lock & Jailbreak iPhone 4
Top 18 iPhone Apps Gone Free Today – March 15 2018
Download RecBoot to Enter / Exit iPhone Recovery Mode
iPhone Hacks
A Steve Jobs Employment Questionnaire Sold For Over $150,000 at Auction
Apple Seeds iOS 11.3 Beta 6 to Developers With New Animoji; Battery Health Feature
Get Your Website Off The Ground with Arch Hosting [Deals Hub]
Kuo: MacBook Shipments Will Grow at a Higher Rate This Year Than iPhone and iPad
Camera Comparison: iPhone X vs Galaxy S9 vs Pixel 2
iPhone Life
How to Share a List in Reminders on Your iPhone
How To Update Kindle Books on Your iPhone
Review: Get Big Surround Sound from Tiny Bluetooth Speakers
Don’t Leave the House without This Rugged Solar Charger for Your iPhone (Sponsored)
Best New iOS 11.3 Features Coming This Spring
iPhone Photography Blog
9 iPhone Camera Effects: How To Use Them For More Creative Photos
SANDMARC Lenses For iPhone X: Wide, Fisheye, Macro & 3x Telephoto
iPhone Art Academy: Create Stunning Works Of Art With Just Your iPhone
Olloclip Lenses For iPhone 8 & 8 Plus: Pick The Best Lenses For You
Camera+ App Tutorial: How To Create Stunning iPhone Photos
0 notes
technuter · 5 years
Text
Apple launches iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max
Tumblr media
Apple announced iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max, a new pro line for iPhone that delivers advanced performance for users who want the very best smartphone. The new Super Retina XDR display is a pro display with the brightest display ever in an iPhone. The powerful Apple-designed A13 Bionic chip provides unparalleled performance for every task while enabling an unprecedented leap in battery life to easily get through the day. A new triple-camera system provides a pro-level camera experience with an Ultra Wide, Wide and Telephoto camera, delivering huge improvements to low-light photography and offering the highest quality video in a smartphone that is great for shooting action videos. iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max come in four gorgeous finishes including a beautiful new midnight green, and will be available for pre-order beginning Friday, September 13 and in stores beginning Friday, September 20.
Tumblr media
Phil Schiller, Apple’s senior vice president of Worldwide Marketing, said, “iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max are the most powerful and advanced smartphones we have ever made. They are packed with sophisticated technology that pros can count on to get their work done, and for anyone who wants the very best device made, even if they are not a pro. iPhone 11 Pro has the first triple-camera system in iPhone and is far and away the best camera we’ve ever made, it provides our customers with great range of creative control and advanced photo and video editing features in iOS 13. The Super Retina XDR is the brightest and most advanced display in iPhone and the A13 Bionic chip sets a new bar for smartphone performance and power efficiency.” Pro Design and Display iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max have a textured matte glass back and polished stainless steel band, and come in four stunning finishes including a beautiful new midnight green. The most powerful devices are also designed to be durable — iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max feature the toughest glass ever in a smartphone and are rated IP68 for water resistance up to 4 meters for up to 30 minutes, and are protected against everyday spills including coffee and soda. The new Super Retina XDR display, a custom-designed OLED, provides users an immersive HDR viewing experience for movies and other high-definition video with up to 1,200 nits brightness. Super Retina XDR features wide color support with system-wide color management and True Tone to offer a more natural viewing experience. With a 2 million-to-one contrast ratio with true blacks, pro users can enjoy a more vivid viewing experience for HDR videos and photos, and the Super Retina XDR display is even more power efficient. Customers can interact with their favorite apps in a quick, seamless way with Haptic Touch deeply integrated across iOS 13 to provide app shortcuts for everyday tasks right from the Home screen, including taking a selfie in Camera, checking an appointment in Calendar or previewing email within Mail with just a simple press. Fastest Performance with the Best Battery Life A13 Bionic, the fastest chip ever in a smartphone, provides unparalleled performance for every task iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max handle and features up to 20 percent faster CPU and GPU than A12. A13 Bionic is built for machine learning, with a faster Neural Engine for real-time photo and video analysis, and new Machine Learning Accelerators that allow the CPU to deliver more than 1 trillion operations per second. Together, A13 Bionic and iOS 13 make up the best machine learning platform in a smartphone. All of this compute, graphics and ML performance is delivered while still enabling an unprecedented leap in battery life, with iPhone 11 Pro offering up to four more hours of battery life in a day than iPhone XS, and iPhone 11 Pro Max offering up to five hours more than iPhone XS Max. A Pro Camera System for Everyone iPhone 11 Pro introduces a transformative triple-camera system with all-new Ultra Wide, Wide and Telephoto cameras, deeply integrated into iOS to create a pro-level camera experience designed for everyone. iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max set a new standard in video, with the highest quality video ever in a smartphone. Each camera in the triple-camera system records brilliant 4K video with extended dynamic range and cinematic video stabilization. With a wider field of view and large focal plane, the Ultra Wide camera is great for shooting action videos. Users can easily zoom between each of the three cameras, while Audio Zoom matches the audio to the video framing for more dynamic sound. With iOS 13, powerful video editing tools are accessible to everyone with the ability to rotate, crop, increase exposure and apply filters to videos instantly. These adjustments are easy to apply and review at a glance, so even a novice can create professional quality video projects. With the tight integration between hardware and software, iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max take the traditional camera experience even further in a way only Apple can. The all-new Ultra Wide camera fundamentally changes the camera experience by capturing four times more scene, great for taking landscape or architecture photos, tight shots and more. The new Wide sensor with 100 percent Focus Pixels and advanced software enables Night mode, and delivers huge improvements to photos shot in indoor and outdoor low-light environments, resulting in brighter images with natural colors and reduced noise. The triple-camera system takes Portrait mode to a new level with the ability to choose Wide and Telephoto framing, enabling Portrait mode with a wider field of view, great for taking portraits of multiple people. The Telephoto camera features a larger ƒ/2.0 aperture to capture 40 percent more light compared to iPhone Xs for better photos and videos. Next-generation Smart HDR uses advanced machine learning to recognize subjects in the frame and intelligently relight them for more natural-looking images with greater detail. A new True Tone flash is over 30 percent brighter. Deep Fusion, coming later this fall, is a new image processing system enabled by the Neural Engine of A13 Bionic. Deep Fusion uses advanced machine learning to do pixel-by-pixel processing of photos, optimizing for texture, details and noise in every part of the photo. A redesigned camera interface provides a more immersive experience that works together with the triple-camera system and all-screen display to let users see and capture the area outside of the frame. For the first time, users can easily record video without switching out of Photo mode with QuickTake by simply holding the shutter button to start recording. The new TrueDepth camera introduces a new 12MP camera with a wider field of view to capture selfies, and next-generation Smart HDR enables more natural-looking photos. Expressive selfie videos take on a whole new look with the TrueDepth camera that now records 4K video at up to 60 fps and 120 fps slo-mo. Additional Features The new Apple-designed U1 chip uses Ultra Wideband technology, the first ever in a smartphone, for spatial awareness. With iOS 13.1 coming on September 30, AirDrop gets even better with directionally aware suggestions. Face ID, the most secure facial authentication in a smartphone, gets up to 30 percent faster and easier to use with improved performance at varying distances and support for more angles. Spatial audio provides an immersive surround sound experience and Dolby Atmos delivers powerful, moving audio to iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max. Gigabit-class LTE up to 1.6Gbps and Wi-Fi 6 allow for even faster download speeds and Dual SIM with eSIM. Featuring iOS 13 iOS 13 on iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max delivers a seamless experience with software and hardware integration unlike any other smartphone. iOS 13 introduces a dramatic new look with Dark Mode, a more private way to sign in to apps and websites with Sign In with Apple, and an all-new Maps experience. With advanced Camera and Photos features, photo editing is more comprehensive and intuitive with powerful new tools that now extend to video editing. Portrait Lighting adjustments can be made right in the Camera app to adjust the intensity of light on a subject, and a new High-Key Mono effect creates a beautiful, monochromatic look for Portrait mode photos. Pricing and Availability iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max will be available in 64GB, 256GB and 512GB models in midnight green, space gray, silver and gold starting at $999 and $1,099, respectively. Customers can also get iPhone 11 Pro for $24.95 a month5 or $599 with trade-in and iPhone 11 Pro Max for $29.12 a month or $699 with trade-in from apple.com, in the Apple Store app and Apple Stores. iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max are also available through Apple Authorized Resellers and select carriers (prices may vary). Customers in the US, Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands and more than 30 other countries and regions will be able to pre-order iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max beginning at 5 a.m. PDT on Friday, September 13 with availability beginning Friday, September 20. Through Apple’s iPhone Upgrade Program, customers in the US can get iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max with the protection of AppleCare+, choose their carrier (no multiyear service contract required) and have the opportunity to upgrade to a new iPhone every year. The iPhone Upgrade Program is available for iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max at apple.com and Apple Stores in the US with monthly payments starting at $49.91. Customers who would like to pay monthly for their iPhone — including those trading in their current device or joining or upgrading through the iPhone Upgrade Program — can use the Apple Store app on their iPhone to get pre-approved until 9 p.m. PDT on Thursday, September 12, before iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max pre-order begins. iOS 13 will be available on September 19 as a free software update for iPhone 6s and later. Additional software features will be available on September 30 with iOS 13.1. Apple Arcade on the App Store will be available with iOS 13 as a subscription for $4.99 per month and is launching with a one-month free trial. Users get unlimited access to the entire catalog of over 100 new, exclusive games, all playable across iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac and Apple TV. Apple TV+ will be available on the Apple TV app on iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, iPod touch, Mac and other platforms, including online (tv.apple.com), for $4.99 per month with a seven-day free trial. Starting today, customers who purchase any iPhone can enjoy one year of Apple TV+ for free. Apple Arcade on the App Store and Apple TV+ on the Apple TV app join Apple’s breakthrough services that include Apple Music, Apple News+, Apple Pay and iCloud. Every customer who buys iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max from Apple will be offered free Personal Setup in-store or online to help customize their iPhone by helping transfer their data, wiping data from an old device, setting up email, highlighting new apps from the App Store and more. Customers get 3 percent Daily Cash when they buy iPhone 11 Pro or iPhone 11 Pro Max from Apple with Apple Card. Customers can extend their limited warranty with AppleCare+ and AppleCare+ with Theft and Loss, and get 24/7 priority access to technical support. Customers interested in learning more about iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro can join one of Apple’s new Today at Apple sessions, Quick Tips. Quick Tips are 15-minute drop-in sessions focused on some of the most popular features of iPhone, like photography. The new Quick Tip sessions begin Friday, September 20. Read the full article
0 notes
kristablogs · 5 years
Text
First shots with Fujifilm’s X-T4 Mirrorless camera
The Fujifilm X-T4 is X-built around a trans CMOS 4 sensor and X-Processor 4 for fast AF and a wide dynamic range. (Jeanette D. Moses/)
Fujifilm just announced the arrival of the X-T4, a camera with a 26.1 megapixel back-side illuminated CMOS sensor, a larger battery than its predecessors, a redesigned body, and an overhauled in-body image stabilization system. The mechanical shutter can shoot 15 fps, making it the fastest camera in the X series. I got a chance to check out and shoot with a pre-production version of this compact mirrorless powerhouse a few days before its release.
Design and feel
It's now easier to switch between photo and video modes when shooting with the X-T4. (Jeanette D. Moses/)
The X-T4 has a more robust feel than the X series cameras that have come before it. The hand grip is more substantial, the dials on the top have been slightly reorganized, and the dual memory card slots now sit side by side. The larger battery motivates most of these ergonomic changes since it demands more space inside the body.. Although it’s bigger than the X series that have come before it, it’s still compact and the design changes in the handgrip make for a very comfortable shooting experience. The dials on the top of the camera have a bit more space around them and the simple switch for photo and video modes under the shutter speed dial is very convenient.
Like the X series cameras that have come before it though it the controls on the top remain very tactile and are reminiscent of what you might find on an old film camera. If you’ve used previous Fujifilm cameras navigating the X-T4 will be a breeze.
Shooting experience
The X-T4 uses a new larger capacity battery. (Jeanette D. Moses/)
The autofocus and the in-body image stabilization performed quite well during my brief time with this camera. Although I didn’t have a chance to test it out in any really dark settings where I’m usually shooting with an X-T2, the camera did an impressive job in the darker corners of Grand Central Station even at slower shutter speeds. I loved the new Eterna Bleach Bypass film simulation as it provided a cinematic and somewhat moody look—the perfect aesthetic for city shooting.
Although I didn’t have a chance to put the longer battery life to the test, during my time with the camera the percentage didn’t seem to drop at all—impressive considering how quickly the old style of Fujifilm battery seemed to lose power.
The 47-megapixel RAW files that the camera produces gave me plenty of leeway in post-processing, although the Fujifilm presets are pretty enough that there wasn’t really much to do.
Overall this is a very capable compact mirrorless that we think will be able to handle a wide variety of photo and video jobs. Scroll down to see more sample images from the X-T4.
Steaks under glass in Grand Central. Shot on the new X-T4 at 1/125 sec, f/1.8 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Detail shot inside a New York City meat shop. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/125 sec f/3.2 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Flowers in midtown, shot on the X-T4 at 1/125 sec f/2.8 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/250 sec f/1.4 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The in-body image stabilization makes this a great camera for street shooting. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/125 sec f/2.8 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) A fleeting moment in Grand Central. Even at 1/30 sec the in-body image stabilization in the camera did a great job. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The X-T4 has five-axis in-body image stabilization that provides up to 6.5 stops of image stabilazion—making it a great option for shooting on the go. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Man waiting for a taxi in midtwon. Shot on the X-T4 at 1/125 sec, f/2.0 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The camera did a great job grabbing onto this subject's face despite the busy frame. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Man with piegons in midtown Manhattan. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Commuters in the food hall at Grand Central Station. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Waiting for the train at Grand Central Station. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The in-body image stabilization perfomes well in dark spaces even with slow shutter speeds. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/125 sec f/2.2 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Shot with the X-T4 at 1/30 sec, f/2.5 and ISO 1250. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The Oyster Bar inside Grand Central Station. Shot on the X-T4 at 1/30 sec, f/1.4 and ISO 1250. (Jeanette D. Moses/) This corner of Grand Central can be tricky to shoot in because of the low lighting. The Fujifilm X-T4 was up to the challenge. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The X-T4 is built around a X-Trans CMOS 4 sensor and X-Processor 4. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/250 sec f/2.0 and ISO 640. (Jeanette D. Moses/)
0 notes
scootoaster · 5 years
Text
First shots with Fujifilm’s X-T4 Mirrorless camera
The Fujifilm X-T4 is X-built around a trans CMOS 4 sensor and X-Processor 4 for fast AF and a wide dynamic range. (Jeanette D. Moses/)
Fujifilm just announced the arrival of the X-T4, a camera with a 26.1 megapixel back-side illuminated CMOS sensor, a larger battery than its predecessors, a redesigned body, and an overhauled in-body image stabilization system. The mechanical shutter can shoot 15 fps, making it the fastest camera in the X series. I got a chance to check out and shoot with a pre-production version of this compact mirrorless powerhouse a few days before its release.
Design and feel
It's now easier to switch between photo and video modes when shooting with the X-T4. (Jeanette D. Moses/)
The X-T4 has a more robust feel than the X series cameras that have come before it. The hand grip is more substantial, the dials on the top have been slightly reorganized, and the dual memory card slots now sit side by side. The larger battery motivates most of these ergonomic changes since it demands more space inside the body.. Although it’s bigger than the X series that have come before it, it’s still compact and the design changes in the handgrip make for a very comfortable shooting experience. The dials on the top of the camera have a bit more space around them and the simple switch for photo and video modes under the shutter speed dial is very convenient.
Like the X series cameras that have come before it though it the controls on the top remain very tactile and are reminiscent of what you might find on an old film camera. If you’ve used previous Fujifilm cameras navigating the X-T4 will be a breeze.
Shooting experience
The X-T4 uses a new larger capacity battery. (Jeanette D. Moses/)
The autofocus and the in-body image stabilization performed quite well during my brief time with this camera. Although I didn’t have a chance to test it out in any really dark settings where I’m usually shooting with an X-T2, the camera did an impressive job in the darker corners of Grand Central Station even at slower shutter speeds. I loved the new Eterna Bleach Bypass film simulation as it provided a cinematic and somewhat moody look—the perfect aesthetic for city shooting.
Although I didn’t have a chance to put the longer battery life to the test, during my time with the camera the percentage didn’t seem to drop at all—impressive considering how quickly the old style of Fujifilm battery seemed to lose power.
The 47-megapixel RAW files that the camera produces gave me plenty of leeway in post-processing, although the Fujifilm presets are pretty enough that there wasn’t really much to do.
Overall this is a very capable compact mirrorless that we think will be able to handle a wide variety of photo and video jobs. Scroll down to see more sample images from the X-T4.
Steaks under glass in Grand Central. Shot on the new X-T4 at 1/125 sec, f/1.8 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Detail shot inside a New York City meat shop. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/125 sec f/3.2 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Flowers in midtown, shot on the X-T4 at 1/125 sec f/2.8 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/250 sec f/1.4 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The in-body image stabilization makes this a great camera for street shooting. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/125 sec f/2.8 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) A fleeting moment in Grand Central. Even at 1/30 sec the in-body image stabilization in the camera did a great job. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The X-T4 has five-axis in-body image stabilization that provides up to 6.5 stops of image stabilazion—making it a great option for shooting on the go. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Man waiting for a taxi in midtwon. Shot on the X-T4 at 1/125 sec, f/2.0 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The camera did a great job grabbing onto this subject's face despite the busy frame. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Man with piegons in midtown Manhattan. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Commuters in the food hall at Grand Central Station. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Waiting for the train at Grand Central Station. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The in-body image stabilization perfomes well in dark spaces even with slow shutter speeds. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/125 sec f/2.2 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Shot with the X-T4 at 1/30 sec, f/2.5 and ISO 1250. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The Oyster Bar inside Grand Central Station. Shot on the X-T4 at 1/30 sec, f/1.4 and ISO 1250. (Jeanette D. Moses/) This corner of Grand Central can be tricky to shoot in because of the low lighting. The Fujifilm X-T4 was up to the challenge. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The X-T4 is built around a X-Trans CMOS 4 sensor and X-Processor 4. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/250 sec f/2.0 and ISO 640. (Jeanette D. Moses/)
0 notes
mealha · 5 years
Text
First shots with Fujifilm’s X-T4 Mirrorless camera
The Fujifilm X-T4 is X-built around a trans CMOS 4 sensor and X-Processor 4 for fast AF and a wide dynamic range. (Jeanette D. Moses/)
Fujifilm just announced the arrival of the X-T4, a camera with a 26.1 megapixel back-side illuminated CMOS sensor, a larger battery than its predecessors, a redesigned body, and an overhauled in-body image stabilization system. The mechanical shutter can shoot 15 fps, making it the fastest camera in the X series. I got a chance to check out and shoot with a pre-production version of this compact mirrorless powerhouse a few days before its release.
Design and feel
It's now easier to switch between photo and video modes when shooting with the X-T4. (Jeanette D. Moses/)
The X-T4 has a more robust feel than the X series cameras that have come before it. The hand grip is more substantial, the dials on the top have been slightly reorganized, and the dual memory card slots now sit side by side. The larger battery motivates most of these ergonomic changes since it demands more space inside the body.. Although it’s bigger than the X series that have come before it, it’s still compact and the design changes in the handgrip make for a very comfortable shooting experience. The dials on the top of the camera have a bit more space around them and the simple switch for photo and video modes under the shutter speed dial is very convenient.
Like the X series cameras that have come before it though it the controls on the top remain very tactile and are reminiscent of what you might find on an old film camera. If you’ve used previous Fujifilm cameras navigating the X-T4 will be a breeze.
Shooting experience
The X-T4 uses a new larger capacity battery. (Jeanette D. Moses/)
The autofocus and the in-body image stabilization performed quite well during my brief time with this camera. Although I didn’t have a chance to test it out in any really dark settings where I’m usually shooting with an X-T2, the camera did an impressive job in the darker corners of Grand Central Station even at slower shutter speeds. I loved the new Eterna Bleach Bypass film simulation as it provided a cinematic and somewhat moody look—the perfect aesthetic for city shooting.
Although I didn’t have a chance to put the longer battery life to the test, during my time with the camera the percentage didn’t seem to drop at all—impressive considering how quickly the old style of Fujifilm battery seemed to lose power.
The 47-megapixel RAW files that the camera produces gave me plenty of leeway in post-processing, although the Fujifilm presets are pretty enough that there wasn’t really much to do.
Overall this is a very capable compact mirrorless that we think will be able to handle a wide variety of photo and video jobs. Scroll down to see more sample images from the X-T4.
Steaks under glass in Grand Central. Shot on the new X-T4 at 1/125 sec, f/1.8 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Detail shot inside a New York City meat shop. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/125 sec f/3.2 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Flowers in midtown, shot on the X-T4 at 1/125 sec f/2.8 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/250 sec f/1.4 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The in-body image stabilization makes this a great camera for street shooting. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/125 sec f/2.8 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) A fleeting moment in Grand Central. Even at 1/30 sec the in-body image stabilization in the camera did a great job. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The X-T4 has five-axis in-body image stabilization that provides up to 6.5 stops of image stabilazion—making it a great option for shooting on the go. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Man waiting for a taxi in midtwon. Shot on the X-T4 at 1/125 sec, f/2.0 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The camera did a great job grabbing onto this subject's face despite the busy frame. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Man with piegons in midtown Manhattan. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Commuters in the food hall at Grand Central Station. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Waiting for the train at Grand Central Station. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The in-body image stabilization perfomes well in dark spaces even with slow shutter speeds. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/125 sec f/2.2 and ISO 800. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Shot with the X-T4 at 1/30 sec, f/2.5 and ISO 1250. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The Oyster Bar inside Grand Central Station. Shot on the X-T4 at 1/30 sec, f/1.4 and ISO 1250. (Jeanette D. Moses/) This corner of Grand Central can be tricky to shoot in because of the low lighting. The Fujifilm X-T4 was up to the challenge. (Jeanette D. Moses/) The X-T4 is built around a X-Trans CMOS 4 sensor and X-Processor 4. (Jeanette D. Moses/) Sample image from the new Fujifilm X-T4 camera. Shot at 1/250 sec f/2.0 and ISO 640. (Jeanette D. Moses/) from Popular Photography | RSS https://ift.tt/2PqMp5p
0 notes
posmake-blog · 5 years
Text
Download: Google Camera 7.1 rolling out with new UI, Framing hints, and Social Share
Download: Google Camera 7.1 rolling out with new UI, Framing hints, and Social Share
Last month, we got our hands on a leaked version of Google Camera 7.0 from a pre-release Pixel 4 XL. The newer APK had a redesigned UI that placed the camera modes below the shutter button and hid the settings for each camera mode, requiring you to swipe down from up top to show them. This leaked APK was notably a “dogfood” build, ie. an internal release intended for only Googlers to test, so…
View On WordPress
0 notes
sailorrrvenus · 5 years
Text
Panasonic G95 is a Rugged Mirrorless with 5-Axis Dual IS and 4K
Panasonic has announced the new Lumix G95, a rugged hybrid mirrorless camera that aims to offer the best of both worlds when it comes to shooting photos and video.
Build-wise, the camera has a magnesium alloy full die-cast front frame and seals at every joint/dial/button for splash- and dust-resistance.
Inside the camera is a 20.3-megapixel Four Thirds sensor without a low pass filter (for maximum sharpness at the expense of moiré) and with an ISO range of 200 to 25600. Continuous shooting speed is 9fps for single AF and 6fps for continuous AF (up to 600 JPEG or 30 RAW photos)
For stabilization, the G95 features a 5-axis Dual IS system that provides 5 stops of stabilization by combining 2-axis optical and 5-axis in-body stabilization.
Autofocusing is done by the Contrast AF system that uses Depth From Defocus (DFD) technology, which exchanges digital signals between the camera and lens at up to 240fps for ultra-fast autofocusing as fast as 0.07 seconds. AF functions include Face/Eye Detection AF, Pinpoint AF, One-shot AF, and advanced Low Light AF.
“External components of the LUMIX G95 have additionally been redesigned to enhance intuitive one-hand operation and quickly responds to the photographer’s intention,” Panasonic says.
The back of the camera features a 3-inch 1.24-million-dot Free-Angle touchscreen (that tilts up and down by about 250 degrees) and a 0.74x 2.36-million-dot OLED viewfinder (with a minimum lag of less than 0.01s).
On the video front, the G95 offers 4K video recording in 3840×2160 at 30p or 24p in MP4, real-time image output to an external monitor/recorder via HDMI, High Speed Video (slow-mo in Full HD at 120fps/90fps/60fps), 4:2:0 / 8-bit log recording with the pre-installed V-Log L, a 3.5mm mic jack, and a new headphone socket.
Other features of the G95 include a pop-up flash, 4K Photo (capturing 8MP photos at 30fps with tools that include Auto Marking, Sequence Composition, Post Focus, Focus Stacking, Light Composition, 4K Live Cropping), Bluetooth/Wi-Fi connectivity, AC/USB charging, and an electromagnetic drive shutter (for reduced shock and quieter operation).
youtube
The Panasonic Lumix G95 will be available starting in May 2019 with a price tag of $1,200.
source https://petapixel.com/2019/04/05/panasonic-g95-is-a-rugged-mirrorless-with-5-axis-dual-is-and-4k/
0 notes
pauldeckerus · 5 years
Text
Panasonic G95 is a Rugged Mirrorless with 5-Axis Dual IS and 4K
Panasonic has announced the new Lumix G95, a rugged hybrid mirrorless camera that aims to offer the best of both worlds when it comes to shooting photos and video.
Build-wise, the camera has a magnesium alloy full die-cast front frame and seals at every joint/dial/button for splash- and dust-resistance.
Inside the camera is a 20.3-megapixel Four Thirds sensor without a low pass filter (for maximum sharpness at the expense of moiré) and with an ISO range of 200 to 25600. Continuous shooting speed is 9fps for single AF and 6fps for continuous AF (up to 600 JPEG or 30 RAW photos)
For stabilization, the G95 features a 5-axis Dual IS system that provides 5 stops of stabilization by combining 2-axis optical and 5-axis in-body stabilization.
Autofocusing is done by the Contrast AF system that uses Depth From Defocus (DFD) technology, which exchanges digital signals between the camera and lens at up to 240fps for ultra-fast autofocusing as fast as 0.07 seconds. AF functions include Face/Eye Detection AF, Pinpoint AF, One-shot AF, and advanced Low Light AF.
“External components of the LUMIX G95 have additionally been redesigned to enhance intuitive one-hand operation and quickly responds to the photographer’s intention,” Panasonic says.
The back of the camera features a 3-inch 1.24-million-dot Free-Angle touchscreen (that tilts up and down by about 250 degrees) and a 0.74x 2.36-million-dot OLED viewfinder (with a minimum lag of less than 0.01s).
On the video front, the G95 offers 4K video recording in 3840×2160 at 30p or 24p in MP4, real-time image output to an external monitor/recorder via HDMI, High Speed Video (slow-mo in Full HD at 120fps/90fps/60fps), 4:2:0 / 8-bit log recording with the pre-installed V-Log L, a 3.5mm mic jack, and a new headphone socket.
Other features of the G95 include a pop-up flash, 4K Photo (capturing 8MP photos at 30fps with tools that include Auto Marking, Sequence Composition, Post Focus, Focus Stacking, Light Composition, 4K Live Cropping), Bluetooth/Wi-Fi connectivity, AC/USB charging, and an electromagnetic drive shutter (for reduced shock and quieter operation).
youtube
The Panasonic Lumix G95 will be available starting in May 2019 with a price tag of $1,200.
from Photography News https://petapixel.com/2019/04/05/panasonic-g95-is-a-rugged-mirrorless-with-5-axis-dual-is-and-4k/
0 notes
slrlounge1 · 6 years
Text
Olympus Unleashes The OM-D E-M1X
Micro four thirds is not dead, that is as long as Olympus has something to say about it. Contrary to the aforementioned claim made across the internet just months ago after Panasonic left the micro four thirds realm, Olympus has finally unveiled the highly anticipated OM-D E-M1X to the masses after weeks of steady teasers.
“The Olympus OM-D E-M1X is packed with industry-leading speed, performance, reliability and high-quality image output that rivals that of full-frame DSLRs.” – Olympus
The 20.4 megapixel OM-D E-M1X touts a new vertical grip, which yields a redesigned interface. It also provides photographers with the convenience of shooting with dual batteries as well as a more ergonomic design for a more comfortable shooting experience. The camera also includes dual SD card slots that support UHS-II media, power delivery via USB-C (which allows photographers to charge both batteries in camera), temperature and acceleration sensors, as well as built-in GPS and compass.
Boasting an impressive 60 fps continuous shooting with exposure and focus locked at the first frame as well as 18 fps in continuous AF mode courtesy of its electronic shutter, the E-M1X is the company’s newest high-performance offering aimed toward sports-oriented and wildlife photographers.
The autofocus system is inspired by that of the E-M1 Mark II and includes 121 all-cross-type phase detect points that can be utilized by either the 3” rear touchscreen display or joystick. In addition to faces and eyes, the Intelligent Subject Detection AF system can also detect and track all types of subjects in motion.
The image stabilization system of the E-M1X features 7 stops of body stabilization compensation and up to 7.5 shutter speed steps of compensation when paired with the M.Zuiko Digital ED 12-100mm F4.0 IS PRO lens. According to Olympus, the image stabilization system offers the highest performance in the world. Other notable features include Live ND, Pro Capture mode, and High Res Shot mode, which captures 80MP equivalent images by shifting the sensor.
For all things video, the Olympus E-M1X offers full HD recording at 60fps, 120fps high-speed video, stabilized 4k video and OM-Log400 video.
Olympus OM-D E-M1X Highlights
20.4MP Live MOS Micro Four Thirds Sensor
Precise Autofocus system with AF Multi-Selector, All-Cross-Type On-Chip Phase Detection AF Sensor, and Intelligent Subject Detection AF
Pro Capture Mode and 60fps High-Speed Sequential Shooting
Dual TruePic VIII Image Processors
Integrated Vertical Grip, Dual Batteries
The World’s Highest Performance Image Stabilization System
The Olympus OM-D E-M1X is priced at $3,000 and is available for pre-order now with delivery in late February 2019.
youtube
from SLR Lounge https://www.slrlounge.com/olympus-unleashes-the-om-d-e-m1x/ via IFTTT
0 notes