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Panasonic has shared a teaser confirming it will reveal a new Lumix GH series camera via an online launch event at 10am EDT on Tuesday, May 25, 2021.
Aside from the teaser graphic, Panasonic hasnât shared much. In fact, the below statement is the only additional info they provide regarding the announcement:
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We are committed to further enhancing the G Series lineup and performance of conventional Micro Four Thirds mirrorless cameras and lenses to meet the continuous demands of creators who value the strong advantage that only MFT can offer.â
You will be able to watch the live event through the YouTube Live video below:
Being a photojournalist is a tough gig, especially when you re working with less than reliable gear. Roman Yarovitcyn spent the 1990 s working as a newspaper photographer in Russia and shooting primarily on cheap and quirky Zenit-E cameras. Despite the shortcomings of his gear, the B&W images he created during this era are nothing short of mesmerizing.
These images are made even cooler by the fact that Roman is still a working photojournalist in Russia. Click the link below for his insights, and to read more about his experiences and view a much larger selection of his images. Oh, and if you liked what you see/read, grab a copy of his photobook,
Everyone loves a good deal and as every photographer will tell you, buying camera gear is a great way to spend a lot of money. This useful video gives you 10 way so save some serious cash when investing in new equipment.
Caleb Pike is an old hand when it comes to sniffing out a deal as he s been expanding and tweaking his gear for years. As a result, he’s compiled an excellent list of tactics to help you avoid spending too much money while still sating your relentless gear acquisition syndrome.
Personally, I’m a big fan of established second-hand dealers and I’ve managed to pick up lenses in mint condition, safe in the knowledge that I’m buying from a reputable company that has checked the equipment thoroughly and that the item will match the description. In addition, there’s typically a warranty of around six months to give you peace of mind that if the lens or camera suddenly decides to stop working not long after you bought it, you can simply send it back and, most l