Frame Rates. MOV Format: [ x ]: Continuous Shooting Time. LCD Monitor. Monitor Size. Brightness Control. Interface Languages.
Tilt Display. On LCD Monitor. In Viewfinder. Horizontal: 7. Display Format. Highlight Alert. With single-image display Info. Quick Control Function. Pressing the button displays the Quick Control screen during viewfinder shooting, Live View shooting, movie shooting, and playback.
Image Protection and Erase. Single image select image All images in folder All images in a card. Single image playback and erase image Select images to erase All images in a folder All images in a card. Direct Printing. Compatible Printers. Printable Images. Direct Image Transfer. Compatible Images. Custom Functions. Custom Controls. Camera User Settings. Current camera settings can be registered to C1, C2, and C3 on the Mode Dial Automatic registration update is possible.
My Menu Registration. Up to six top-tier menu items and Custom Functions can be registered. Up to five My Menu tabs can be added. USB Terminal. Video Out Terminal. Extension System Terminal. Power Source. Battery Life. Battery Check. Automatic battery check when the power switch is turned ON.
Displayed in 6 levels. Power Saving. Power turns off after the set time 1, 2, 4, 8, 15, or 30 min. Start-up Time. Dimensions and Weight.
Dimensions W x H x D. Operating Environment. Working Temperature Range. Working Humidity Range. Are a developer and want to control select Canon cameras within your application?
Angle Finder C incl. Anti-Fog Eyepiece Eg The Anti-Fog eyepiece uses specially treated advanced-process glass, which prevents condensation or fogging. Deluxe Gadget Bag 10EG This gadget bag is an excellent value, with all the quality material of the Professional 1, at a slightly smaller size. Dioptric Adjustment Lens Eg -2 The Dioptric Adjustment Lens provides near- and far-sighted users a clear viewfinder image without the use of eyeglasses.
Dioptric Adjustment Lens Eg -3 The Dioptric Adjustment Lens provides near- and far-sighted users a clear viewfinder image without the use of eyeglasses. Dioptric Adjustment Lens Eg -4 The Dioptric Adjustment Lens provides near- and far-sighted users a clear viewfinder image without the use of eyeglasses. Dioptric Adjustment Lens Eg 0 The Dioptric Adjustment Lens provides near- and far-sighted users a clear viewfinder image without the use of eyeglasses.
Protecting Cloth PC-E1 The Protecting Cloth is for the purpose of protecting equipment such as a camera and lens from dirt and scratches, etc. Remote Switch RSN3 Remote switch for EOS cameras with the N3-type socket to prevent camera shake for super telephoto shots, macro photography shots and bulb exposures. Brochures Loading Canon Autofocus Series. Complementary Content. My de, d and pair of d4s's have had no issues, same with my d, d and d3 before those. Hi I wish all my purchases have been as reliable and as satisfying as my first digital D90 , D and D and a dozen 1.
The SB9x0 series flash units also. Combined they have , frames in non-too gentle event shooting. I was a Canon film shooter for a long time and had excellent reliability despite being banged around to 87 countries.
When a person complains of serial failures with any class of product from cars to phones to cameras I start suspecting user's abusive personality. On page of the D user manual, the following VR lenses are not recommended for long exposures or at high ISO settings with the D due to the risk of photos being "marred by fog".
Forget about the high ISO capabilities with the D with many of the commonly used lenses? Perhaps something has been lost in translation? This would not be so much of an issue and long exposures would normally be on tripod with the VR switched off. Still, the issue deserves a proper technical explanation from Nikon rather than just "risk of being marred by fog". I saw someone mentioning it could be caused by some infrared light leaks from the VR group in the mentioned lenses.
If the cause is light leaks from the VR group, I would believe it's a lens problem with the mentioned lenses, not only specific for the D and D5 same warning in D5 manual cameras but more general for all Nikon DSLRs using the mentioned lenses.
I'm looking to replace my Ds in the near future, possibly with the D But in the image quality page 7 , the Ds is not included in the drop-down for comparison, in spite of the fact that the D is being billed as its replacement.
It would be nice to compare the image quality of what I have with the D Image quality even at high ISO was very impressive when I got to borrow a D for a few days owner bought it as a first camera aND did not even know how to turn it on sa gave it to me to test everything to make sure it was meeting spec.
I first compared it to a D and then 2 days of event shooting paired with my D Sure the af is spectacular and frame rate a blast and all the other common comments but straight out of camera 12k ISO jpg looked better than my D Incredible color accuracy compared to anything else I have used when light falls.
The color tint shift we expect at low light and high ISO was so slight that it gave a D3 fits in the same conditions. I figure some of the superior performance is sensor progress but considering being a crop sensor and it's inherent disadvantags the real improvement is the new series image processor which no longer is doing double duty as AF processor like in other cameras has the most impact. An event shooter, wildlife or sports shooter is missing out if they think it is just a warmed over D Check out the scenes in Image Resources compar-o-meter against any other camera at high ISO and look at the color.
At 25k it blew away my D jpg. Raw was a little closer. If this technology is in the D replacement and it's fitted with the new af system, this is going to be a very 3 pensive year for me D plus D I plan on getting a D next month at the end of my busy season. Never though I would ever seek out another AP-C camera but So yes, image quality is better than a D It's interesting.
If capability on paper doesn't say much, maybe it would be nice if we come up with an objective way to measure those performance. Some objective tests of AF performance would be very nice. I don't even believe the subjective discriminations without objective support. Individual humans can give opinions, but they are notoriously bad at approximating the results of objective measures. Were it not for lack of focus-peaking! Poor enough with HD but with 4K you're going to miss a lot focus.
Nikon not there. Uh, isn't this what Photoshop, or Lightroom, or, for that matter any other piece of photo editing or RAW conversion software is for? You shouldn't be expecting the camera to give you your definition of "perfect" color balance or IQ right just by pushing a button. Get real. This is not to say that I don't tweak things, but I'm pretty satisfied with what the camera gives me.
Two extremely different very good cameras. Either you need the d autofocus speeds and tracking or you don't? I like the jpegs on the Fuji better but not even close in autofocus performance, both cameras are meant for very different photos. Too bad no pop up flash. Yes yes I know it may break,don't need it for what this intended for, etc - But the fact is that it is just too convenient when using it as a travel camera, which many will be doing. I agree it is useful quite often.
Others point out that a flash would reduce the viewfinder which they see as more important. Yeah great camera, no question, I use the pop-up flash all the time as a commander for speed lights with my Nikons, so would miss that.
I have my D and I can't wait to get my hands on the D mainly for the spread out focus points. With 'Deep Learning' autofocus, crazy-fast burst speeds and refined ergonomics, the E-M1X is the most focused action and sports shooting camera that Olympus has ever made. Nikon has announced more details of firmware in development for the Z6 and Z7.
Not everybody wants or needs a full frame sensor, but that doesn't mean you have to give up pro-level performance on your camera. But should you upgrade your current camera? In this article, we've broken down the D's main selling points compared to several popular models. The cosmetic alterations were provided by a customer's German Shepherd Rex, who got ahold of the camera within a day of its purchase.
Exposure Software's latest release, Exposure X7, offers impressive editing performance and great image quality along with a solid feature set that gives Adobe Lightroom a run for its money but without the monthly subscription. Get all the details in our review. The new Dell XPS 17 is a solid laptop with a sleek design language, great build quality, and a color-accurate inch display.
But we're not sure Dell has done enough to differentiate it from its little brother, the XPS Is it worth the hefty price tag? We take a look at the Cine, the high-end model in this series. The Nikon Z9 is the company's first camera to feature a stacked CMOS sensor, which brings a raft of new features, including blazing speed and autofocus performance to the Z lineup. Click through for our detailed first impressions of Nikon's latest professional ILC. The Sony a7 IV is the fourth generation of the company's core a7 full-frame mirrorless camera model, and it's the most advanced yet.
Click through for an in-depth look at Sony's latest full-frame mirrorless ILC. If you're looking for the perfect drone for yourself, or to gift someone special, we've gone through all of the options and selected our favorites. These capable cameras should be solid and well-built, have both speed and focus for capturing fast action and offer professional-level image quality. Although a lot of people only upload images to Instagram from their smartphones, the app is much more than just a mobile photography platform.
In this guide we've chosen a selection of cameras that make it easy to shoot compelling lifestyle images, ideal for sharing on social media. We looked at cameras with selfie-friendly screens, wide-angle lenses, microphone inputs and great video quality, and selected the best. The holiday season is here and we've rounded up a collection of the best deals for photographers and videographers.
This will be a living article that gets updated often, so be sure to check back to keep up with the latest offers. Quadriplegic drone pilot and instructor Rob Corbett is making a documentary about the power of drone flight. Here's his story and how you can help. Following numerous security concerns this year, Western Digital has announced that it is ending support for prior generations of My Cloud OS, which will limit the utility of some older products.
This past year has been a busy one in the drone world, but we've got you covered — our updated Drone Buying Guide will get you up to speed with everything you need to know about the latest and greatest models. Also, find out whether Jordan had to worry about overheating when shooting video. Penguins, apparently. Along with dinosaurs, oversized kangaroos and wolves.
Because artists. Rock is most known for his iconic images of 70s musicians, particularly David Bowie, for whom he served as an official photographer. We've rounded up the hilarious winners of the Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards. Take a look through the gallery and make sure you don't have any liquid in your mouth—otherwise, you might need a new computer or keyboard.
The Dragonfly Telephoto Array Project started in and searches for faint structures, like galaxies, in the night sky. Canon has supplied the project with a total of 48 lenses and today has announced that it will provide an additional EF mm F2. A new photo book, titled Photography through the Pandemic , showcases work captured by film photographers from around the world throughout the COVID global pandemic.
Filmmaker and photographer Jan van Ijken has turned his microscope toward plankton for a new short film. Planktonium shows plankton in a way they are very rarely seen.
The 23mm F1. Have you ever gone out for a shoot in cold weather, only to have condensation built up on you as you're attempting to capture the beautiful scene in front of you? If so, this clever little product from Haida might make your day. The M. Zuiko Digital 20mm F1. Nikon has officially released the Nikkor Z 28mm F2. The only differences between this version and the previously released 'SE' variant are cosmetic. Click through for more details.
Apple has announced a new Self Service Repair program. The program will provide access to genuine parts, tools and manuals for knowledgeable customers to perform their own repairs on select Apple products. FeiyuTech introduces a pair of pair of new fully-featured gimbals in its new Scorp series.
Best compatibility. I like the Nikon D a lot, but it's a bit pricey for me. Is there any good option that costs about half the price? BUT it is my only experience. I'm impressed. Very nice to see. It's more about the color profile and software you're using than the camera. The D has been my first "brand new" body purchase since the D I'm really liking this camera especially the twin card slots and the U1 and U2 menu options where I have one set to "actual manual" mode.
In other words when I flip to that dial auto-iso turns off. Don't know. A couple of years ago, Apple produced products that people didn't know that they wanted, but when they hit the market, it made sense to buy.
I'm not an engineer, but I do know when I continue to see the same 'innovation' over and over again. There is nothing earth shattering about Nikon's offering, but Sony and others seem to be redefining camera size, performance, and internal workings. If Nikon isn't careful, they will be in the same discount bin as Blackberry found themselves. Frankly I share the same disappointment as many other Nikon users and those waiting for an upgrade for the D No 4k, no articulate screen, no BSI sensor, etc.
It's strange that people are praising the -3EV focus capabilities of the D, but forget to mention that Pentax already done that, two years ago with K5II and K3 after. Quit tryin to revive Pentax digital If they don't come out with some kind of breathtaking product line very soon, they're gonna be outta business in short order.
Nobody's buyin Pentax cause their lenses suck and their strobe units are extremely limited in selection. Their market share is non-existent and their distribution comes from another planet.
Only corrupt people buy Canikon, the companies that steal innovations from other camera manufacturers like Pentax and Olympus, congrats on being one of the stupid sheep who does what they're told. Sony deserved to get hacked, just like these companies do. At least Pentax weatherproofs most of their cameras.
And both Olympus and Pentax have pixel mapping built in. I've been using one, along with D, since May. Interestingly I find the exposure much more consistent on the D than the D, and I like the lightness. I use a Tamron and for travel and really don't miss the weight! Image results are very satisfactory. My D replaced a D, the size of which and quality was always a bit of a positive shock. I find the video unconvincing. AF is not user friendly or visually acceptable.
If used manually, with care, results are excellent. But should we have to resort to manual to get the most from it? As a still camera there's little more I could wish for.
Even WiFi is pretty slick. But to start, I did need tech support to get my head around it. Overall the Silver rating is fair, if you weight Video as heavily as the reviews of today's cameras do. As a still camera alone I would give it a Gold, despite the modest upgrade. The base camera was already darned good by all accounts.
Sure beats my older D! Thank you for your analysis!. I am going to be replacing my d and am looking forward to the S I was considering the D but I think I will go with the D and still be able to use my mm lens. Almost without exception, they are ONLY better in the video category. Frankly, I personally do not give a The only thing that I could wish for in addition to the current features is the 91K sensor and maybe the higher ruggedness of the 7DMII. Otherwise, the D is the perfect crop sensor camera for stills.
I'm keeping my A solely for video. Love the colors, DR, subtle noise, sharpness, fully customizable controls, and AF. Nikon's video and video features are pretty bad in comparison. I'll be upgrading from D to D for photo IQ alone.
Never really fell in love with my D because of the banding issue. I have been considering going back to Nikon because of this camera. I have been using the Canon 7D primarily for Real Estate Photography since retiring from the Motion picture business some 5 years ago.
I want to give it a go because of the 3. My problem with the D is the lack of a PC sync terminal. I must have an on camera flash on the camera for fill in addition to using my Cybersync transmitter velcro-d to the flash and plugged into the PC sync on the camera to fire 6 to as many as 15 studio strobes sprinkled around a house. I have looked at hot shoe mounted PC terminal adapters, but not one has the build quality and lock-on capabilities required for every day professional use.
Anyone out there have any ideas? One of the big things for me was the ability to use all my old AI lenses and still have the benefit of metering. As my Nikon film cameras lasted me over 30 years and still function today I can't see myself upgrading for quite a long time, but it's good to see how quickly things move on nowadays. Now, where's my magnesium flash?
I think the the silver award is understandable but not fully deserved. I think it is more based on the perceived missing features not the quality and refinement of the operation of the camera. I have shot mine for two months and it is a paradigm shift from my D90 in so many ways.
Yes incremental revisions are getting pretty small compared to the heyday of 5 years ago. The Canon 7DII is a very good allegory to the and its iteration was over 5 years not 2 for the D Why oh why did Nikon cripple the top LCD display? Even the Nikon D70s I owned back in was able to display more information than D, namely white balance, auto focus mode and image size. I really got used to using the top LCD panel but I suppose I will have to switch to using the back screen instead.
It really is no loss since the icons were so small and its so much nicer doing it on the big color LCD. I don't miss it on mine. Crippled as in it must have taken more effort and cost for Nikon to replace the previous D top LCD with the version used in the D Since much of the D body and internals are identical to the D, why go to the trouble and expense of changing the existing product if not to "cripple" it.
Why, well one reason would be to help differentiate it make it less pro featured than a future release of the mythical D That, and the recent release of the very expensive DX lens which makes little sense unless it was intended to serve as a kit lens for a high end camera body , also suggests a D may actually be on the horizon. You said, "Since much of the d body and internals are identical" -- define much.
Much can include some very important and expensive parts. It's not even close to think Nikon lost money to make a less capable Design changes cost money. The only way you save more than you spend is if the new part or process costs less than the effort to implement it. Hard to imagine the new LCD screen cost less than the old one. And as to what's identical regarding hardware, pretty much everything except the sensor and main circuit board.
Neither of which would require a structural change to the camera body. Actually on very close examination, they do use a new pop-up flash frame for some reason But basically Nikon made a very conscious decision to spend as little as possible by avoiding the high development cost of a new body and recycling as much of the D as possible while incorporating enough improvements to call it a new model. The contrarian in me says they've been using that time and money to develop a D successor.
I've got to agree with you. I traded up to a D with top display and have never looked back. The 'crippled' top display of the is why I am still with the D Well if you don't need the larger buffer or typically end up pushing exposures to aggravate low ISO banding, a D offers almost all the image advantages of the D and can currently be purchased at fire sale prices.
The D does do noticeably better noise wise with jpg's straight out of the camera and also includes basic wireless, but RAW photos are pretty much indistinguishable from that of a D I use Nikon professionally and have recently upgraded my D to the D just to keep up to date, skipping the D I use a D for studio work but now go to the D for wildlife shooting as it has a similar pixel density and gives the desirable extra 'reach'. All opinions in these forums are subjective but, for me, the upgrade was well worth it and the camera, using good Nikon lenses, gives me the stunning image quality I've come to expect.
There are some fantastically capable cameras out there today and all have their merits but I am pleased to have added the D to the list of Nikons I've owned, used and made money from since my first used Nikon 'F' in It's not trying to convince you buy one.
It's giving you objective, empirical information for YOU to decide on whether you should buy one. Liking camera so far. Only have it a week so my opinion now may have rose coloured glasses. Few things I'd like, to be able to completely turn off screen for all actions. I'd like iso adjustment in full stops also. I'm sure I'll find more to whinge about. Excellent review! I have to admit, the iso-invariant quality at iso is impressive!
There is a bit of color shift, but noise seems manageable and detail seems surprisingly good. With some good 2. Do you want to shoot DX or FX? I'm a wildlife person so I'd rather have DX.
If you do indoor photography you probably want FX. I've had DX and now FX. Something I wasn't able to do on my DX and gives me much more keepers than anything taken at slower speeds. Would I like the extra reach Tested a D and work, and man, those AF points are really jammed into the center!
Sun Mar 03, Version 3. This release also fixes some potential security issues and has been internally reviewed and rebuilt with the latest Microsoft Security Development Lifecycle guidance in mind.
Mon Mar 04, Today we officially retired the Canon CHDK codec, a special codec that was handling raw files from some Canon pocket camera models owned by enthusiasts who hacked their camera's firmware to dump the raw sensor data and simulate a raw shooting mode that is normally not present on these models.
While functioning as expected, due to the nature of those special raw files, this codec was likely to cause interferences with some applications and as such we did not install it by default. Users having this codec installed reported a number of issues in other applications lately, as well as incompatibilities with some recent Microsoft updates, so we took the decision to retire this component from the FastPictureViewer Codec Pack effective immediately.
Support for JPEG files created by those models, as well as raw support for all other Canon models we handle is unaffected by this change. Thu Jun 27, Version 3. Sat Jul 20, Version 3. Sat Jul 27, Version 3. Thu Aug 01, Version 3. Sat Aug 24, Version 3. This release also fixes an issue with some TIFF files created by onOne software, which were sometimes misidentified as raw files.
Sun Sep 15, Version 3. This is a recommended update. Thu Sep 19, Republished the installer. Thu Oct 24, Version 3. FastPictureViewer Professional users must update the viewer together with this Codec Pack update , to version 1. Wed Jan 15, Version 3. Sun Apr 14, Version 3. Sat May 10, Version 3. Sun Sept 28, Version 3. Sun April 26, Version 3. Sun April 23, Version 3.
From this version and going forward registering the Codec Pack should be permanent on Windows 10 just as it is on other versions of Windows!. Photo credit: A. Also looking for the fastest image viewer, ever? Download FastPictureViewer Professional , our photographer-oriented, fully color-managed raw image viewer with Adobe XMP rating, IPTC editor, RGB histogram and batch file management functions, and see for yourself how image viewing and culling can become fast and enjoyable!
Try before you buy: it's free. Buy Now. We lead the pack! New for version 3. More features, same low price! April 23, Version 3. See full list below. Download link provided automatically by email after license purchase. A sample of our corporate customers:. Integration with Windows Search let users find their images instantly from any Explorer search prompt, for example by camera model, date and more.
Fast extraction of JPEG preview images embedded within raw files enables near-instant previewing of most supported raw formats. Some of our most distinguished corporate customers includes: Sony Online Entertainment, Electronic Arts, Orbit Studio, Blizzard Entertainment, Avid Technology, Hidden Path Entertainment, as well as countless photo studios, graphic and game artist's studios, imaging professionals and photographers all around the world.
Some background information: Windows Vista introduced a brand new and extensible imaging framework called Windows Imaging Component WIC , enabling far better imaging support at the operating system level than what was available during the Windows XP era. Windows Imaging Component made it possible for 3rd parties to add first-class support for additional image formats to the operating system through plugin components known as "codecs", providing thumbnail views in Explorer, as well as previews and slideshows in Windows Photo Gallery, Windows Photo Viewer and, on Window 7, also within Windows Media Center 7 and Media Player 12, as well as integration with the built-in desktop search engine.
The FastPictureViewer Codec Pack provides what Microsoft calls "platform support" for many additional image formats, beyond what's supported by the Windows Operating System out-of-the-box, including most popular "camera raw" image formats, covering the latest digital cameras on the market.
On Windows 7 and Windows Vista, the FastPictureViewer Codec Pack goes far beyond providing simple thumbnail functionality by enabling large size viewing in Windows Photo Viewer, Photo Gallery and Windows Media Center 7 and Media Player 12, as well as providing metadata integration with Windows Search so you can find your images instantly from any Explorer search box!
For example our CR2 codec and NEF codec supports the latest top cameras from Canon and Nikon, respectively, and ships as part our codec pack in both bit and bit form, enabling the broadest compatibility with both the latest cameras and the latest operating system editions.
Some of our codecs also take advantage of the latest processor technology, providing previously unheard of raw previewing speed, rivaling and sometimes exceeding the usually fast display speed experienced when using the standard JPEG format. Windows Vista and Windows 7 users also get automatic rotation of JPEG images , provided that orientation data was written in the images by the camera.
Images containing the EXIF orientation data will be presented in the correct orientation automatically in Windows Explorer. This feature works with thumbnails and previews in Explorer and for large-size viewing in Photo Viewer, Photo Gallery, the Slideshow sidebar gadget and in Windows Media Center 7.
Photographers shooting in portrait orientation will instantly appreciate this feature! Digital cameras owners venturing into "raw shooting" to get the most of their equipment will find the FastPictureViewer Codec Pack a must have essential tool , as it makes raw file handling in Windows Explorer as simple and easy as it is with the JPEG format: quick identification of images straight in Windows Explorer and standard "Open File" dialogs in most Windows applications , as well as instant search and previews means faster workflow , and since time is money this product fully pays for itself within minutes of use!
When possible, the full metadata is exposed by the codecs so Windows Search can pick up and index your files, gathering information about date taken, camera model, tags etc, enabling Windows' built-in search to locate your pictures from metadata! We are a Microsoft Registered Partner , and Microsoft refers their customers to this page directly from their own website as we are listed as one of the approved suppliers of Windows-compatible image codecs in the Microsoft Pro Photo Resources section of the microsoft.
Tweet Follow us on Twitter and Facebook:. FastPictureViewer Codec Pack licenses are sold directly, at an incredibly low introductory price. Our codecs works as described on this page, there is no catch or fine prints, just see the description and illustrations shows on this web page, including the list of supported camera models and image format details: what you see on this page is exactly what you get.
Nikon: Z 5. Leica: MR. Download the free demo of C-Transformer 1. The list of supported Canon camera models can be viewed here. Download the free demo of N-Transformer 1. The list of supported Nikon camera models can be viewed here. Download the free demo of S-Transformer 1. The list of supported Sony camera models can be viewed here. Download the free demo of O-Transformer 1. The list of supported Olympus camera models can be viewed here.
Iridient Developer 3. This update includes a workaround for crashing issues caused by the recent macOS JPEG images can now be used for image selection with the Lightroom plug-in. Iridient X-Transformer 1. Iridient O-Transformer 1. These Iridient updates adds support for recently released RAW camera models, bug fixes and other improvements.
Nikon: D Fujifilm: X-T and XV. Leica: M10 Monochrom. These Iridient updates adds support for recently released RAW camera models, bug fixes, faster performance and other improvements. Leica: SL2. Nikon: Z Fujifilm: X-Pro3 and X-A7. Leica: V-Lux 5. Sigma: fp. Apple: iPhone 11 and 11 Pro. Google: Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL.
OnePlus: 7 Pro. Honor: 20 Pro. These updates bring all new "Iridient Standard v2" default camera profiles, bug fixes and support for license files from new e-commerce providers.
This update brings a major improvement to DNG compression speed particularly on high core count systems. Iridient X-Transformer has been updated to version 1. This Iridient Developer update resolves an issue with the Open file dialog failing to display on some systems at launch of the application or when choosing "Open This Iridient Developer update includes a bug fix for NEF images from the Nikon Z6 and Z7 that use bit lossy compression or bit uncompressed formats.
This Iridient Developer update includes a bug fix for an issue with crashing on launch on some systems running macOS This Iridient Developer update includes improvements and bug fixes. An issue with sporadic crashes on deleting images introduced in the prior 3.
This Iridient Developer update includes support for all recent RAW camera models, bug fixes and other improvements. This release is now optimized for macOS Google: Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL. Samsung: Galaxy Note 9. Huawei: Mate 20 Pro. Parrot: Anafi. This release now has official support for macOS Learn More Download Free Trial. The list of supported Fujifilm camera models for X-Transformer can be viewed here. Full release notes for Iridient X-Transformer 1.
New software released! Download free demo of C-Transformer 1. Download free demo of N-Transformer 1. Download free demo of S-Transformer 1.
Download free demo of O-Transformer 1. Download free demo of X-Transformer 1. This Iridient Developer update includes support for all the latest RAW camera models, bug fixes and other improvements. Fujifilm: X-T Pentax: K-1 Mark II including standard pixel shift processing, dynamic pixel shift currently loads first frame only. OnePlus: 6. Huawei: P20 and P20 Pro. Honor: 10 and View Microsoft: Lumia XL. SeaLife: DC Full release notes for Iridient Developer 3.
I am very happy to finally announce Iridient S-Transformer 1. Sony camera support for Iridient S-Transformer 1. The complete list can be viewed here. Learn More about S-Transformer Download Free S-Transformer Trial.
These updates include support for the latest RAW camera models, bug fixes and other improvements. Olympus: E-PL9. Phase One: MP Trichromatic. This Iridient Developer update includes support for the latest RAW camera models, bug fixes and other improvements. Panasonic: DC-G9 pixel shift mode not yet supported. Leica: CL. Apple: iPhone X. Huawei: Mate 10 Pro. This Iridient Developer update includes an all new Lightroom plug-in and support for the latest RAW camera models and other improvements.
Nikon: D, D and B Fujifilm: X-E3. Leica: TL2. Phase One: MP Achromatic. Apple: iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus.
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