Canon EOS M10 coming to PH in November

Canon‘s latest mirrorless camera is arriving this November in the Philippines. Bringing the CMOS sensor to a compact and lightweight body.

eosm10

The Canon EOS M10 packs a APS-C sized 18-megapixel CMOS sensor, that is commonly found with the Japanese maker’s DLSR cameras, in a light 301g body along with the DIGIC 6 processor and Hybrid CMOS AF II system. ISO levels can reach 12,800 or even further at 25,600. The tilting built-in flash can help with dim scenarios.

UI navigation is done with the 3″ 1.04 million dots touchscreen LCD that tilts up to 180 degrees. NFC and Wi-Fi also on-board for wireless connectivity or direct web upload.

The EOS M10 will have three lens kit bundles. First is with an EF-M15-45 mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM lens. The second bundle will have an additional EF-M55-200mm f/4.5-6.3 IS STM lens. The third will give the option of having the first lens kit plus an EF-M22mm f/2 STM pancake lens.

EOS M10 specification:
18.0 mega-pixel APS-C CMOS sensor
DIGIC 6
Hybrid CMOS AF II
100-12,800 ISO (expandable to 25,600)
4.6 fps continuous shooting
1920 x 1080 video recording
180 / 45 degrees tilt type touch screen, approx. 1.04 million dots
Wi-Fi
NFC
108mm x 66.6mm x 35.0 mm
Approx. 301g

Pricing detail is yet to be obtained. We’ll update this post as soon as we get hold of it.

The post Canon EOS M10 coming to PH in November appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines News & Tech Reviews.

Canon EOS M10 coming to PH in November

Canon‘s latest mirrorless camera is arriving this November in the Philippines. Bringing the CMOS sensor to a compact and lightweight body.

eosm10

The Canon EOS M10 packs a APS-C sized 18-megapixel CMOS sensor, that is commonly found with the Japanese maker’s DLSR cameras, in a light 301g body along with the DIGIC 6 processor and Hybrid CMOS AF II system. ISO levels can reach 12,800 or even further at 25,600. The tilting built-in flash can help with dim scenarios.

UI navigation is done with the 3″ 1.04 million dots touchscreen LCD that tilts up to 180 degrees. NFC and Wi-Fi also on-board for wireless connectivity or direct web upload.

The EOS M10 will have three lens kit bundles. First is with an EF-M15-45 mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM lens. The second bundle will have an additional EF-M55-200mm f/4.5-6.3 IS STM lens. The third will give the option of having the first lens kit plus an EF-M22mm f/2 STM pancake lens.

EOS M10 specification:
18.0 mega-pixel APS-C CMOS sensor
DIGIC 6
Hybrid CMOS AF II
100-12,800 ISO (expandable to 25,600)
4.6 fps continuous shooting
1920 x 1080 video recording
180 / 45 degrees tilt type touch screen, approx. 1.04 million dots
Wi-Fi
NFC
108mm x 66.6mm x 35.0 mm
Approx. 301g

Pricing detail is yet to be obtained. We’ll update this post as soon as we get hold of it.

The post Canon EOS M10 coming to PH in November appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines News & Tech Reviews.

5 things we wish all DSLRs would have

Nowadays, more consumers are resorting to DSLR rather than point and shoot cameras. Major players like Canon and Nikon releases new DSLRs every year that vary in sizes, sensors, megapixels and a number of features. Since DSLRs today are reasonably cheaper and popular than before, here are 5 features we wish all DSLRs would have.

Internal IS

IS or image stabilizer (sometimes called VR or vibration reducer and other names) is responsible for keeping the lenses stable and free from sudden vibrations or shake during shots. Most IS are to be found with the lenses, but not with the camera body. Some lenses offer IS, some don’t. So if the camera body itself has IS, then all compatible lenses should take a blur-free shot every time. Also, hand-held videos will look smoother and more professional.

Olympus has employed this for the longest time but few others followed the same path.

USB Charging

All DSLRs have a removable battery, which are to be charged separately through its own cradle. Though it has been that way for sometime, it takes a while to actually remove the battery, slip it in the charger, plug the socket, and vice-versa. Plus, when travelling, there aren’t much sockets around. Solution? How about a DSLR that can be charged through its USB port?

If DSLRs support USB charging, it would be easy to refuel your shooter anytime. You will be able to charge it using your trusty powerbank as well. Also, there is no need for proprietary chargers since USB ports come in standard.

The closest we’ve seen that does this is the Sony NEX series (very reason why we bought one before). It’s a lifesaver whenever we forget to bring the charger during trips.

IP Rating

Waterproof, dust-proof, anything-proof. Since Sony introduced waterproofed smartphones and was able to slim it down, it gained popularity among smartphones. With more brands making “proofing” a staple feature, DSLRs have not embraced this yet. Well, there are weather-sealed DSLRs around but they doesn’t necessarily protect the camera from water and the like. An IP68 certified DSLR would be nice, meaning it will be dust-tight and can be immersed in water beyond a meter without any additional casing.

Internal Storage

Remember the camcorders with built-in hard drive? The ones that has an internal memory from 30GB to 60GB? Well, those were the days before memory cards can handle larger capacity at higher speeds. Though, not exactly a crucial feature to have, but in times it will be handy, DSLRs with internal memory is a great idea.

Besides, most people who have dSLR also use them to record full HD videos as well. And, with recording speed of up to 120fps, it would be best to have an internal storage to help buffer that huge amount of data being written to the card.

Internal WiFi

WiFi or Wireless Fidelity enables us to transmit gigabytes of data without any wires. That is why it would be nice if this will be a staple feature soon. Wireless transfer is such a great help when doing a photoshoot or even just managing your already wire-tangled life. It could also branch out to more features like wireless shutter and wireless flash. Goodbye optional accessories.

Some cameras have them but we though it would be best if it were the standard.

There you go. These are the 5 features we wish to see on every DSLR, may it be for professional or amateur. How about yours? You may list down 5 features you wish to see on every DSLR through the comment section below. Each user opinion varies depending on usage. You may never know, Canon or Nikon (or any) is already cooking it for us.

The post 5 things we wish all DSLRs would have appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines, Tech News & Reviews.

5 things we wish all DSLRs would have

Nowadays, more consumers are resorting to DSLR rather than point and shoot cameras. Major players like Canon and Nikon releases new DSLRs every year that vary in sizes, sensors, megapixels and a number of features. Since DSLRs today are reasonably cheaper and popular than before, here are 5 features we wish all DSLRs would have.

Internal IS

IS or image stabilizer (sometimes called VR or vibration reducer and other names) is responsible for keeping the lenses stable and free from sudden vibrations or shake during shots. Most IS are to be found with the lenses, but not with the camera body. Some lenses offer IS, some don’t. So if the camera body itself has IS, then all compatible lenses should take a blur-free shot every time. Also, hand-held videos will look smoother and more professional.

Olympus has employed this for the longest time but few others followed the same path.

USB Charging

All DSLRs have a removable battery, which are to be charged separately through its own cradle. Though it has been that way for sometime, it takes a while to actually remove the battery, slip it in the charger, plug the socket, and vice-versa. Plus, when travelling, there aren’t much sockets around. Solution? How about a DSLR that can be charged through its USB port?

If DSLRs support USB charging, it would be easy to refuel your shooter anytime. You will be able to charge it using your trusty powerbank as well. Also, there is no need for proprietary chargers since USB ports come in standard.

The closest we’ve seen that does this is the Sony NEX series (very reason why we bought one before). It’s a lifesaver whenever we forget to bring the charger during trips.

IP Rating

Waterproof, dust-proof, anything-proof. Since Sony introduced waterproofed smartphones and was able to slim it down, it gained popularity among smartphones. With more brands making “proofing” a staple feature, DSLRs have not embraced this yet. Well, there are weather-sealed DSLRs around but they doesn’t necessarily protect the camera from water and the like. An IP68 certified DSLR would be nice, meaning it will be dust-tight and can be immersed in water beyond a meter without any additional casing.

Internal Storage

Remember the camcorders with built-in hard drive? The ones that has an internal memory from 30GB to 60GB? Well, those were the days before memory cards can handle larger capacity at higher speeds. Though, not exactly a crucial feature to have, but in times it will be handy, DSLRs with internal memory is a great idea.

Besides, most people who have dSLR also use them to record full HD videos as well. And, with recording speed of up to 120fps, it would be best to have an internal storage to help buffer that huge amount of data being written to the card.

Internal WiFi

WiFi or Wireless Fidelity enables us to transmit gigabytes of data without any wires. That is why it would be nice if this will be a staple feature soon. Wireless transfer is such a great help when doing a photoshoot or even just managing your already wire-tangled life. It could also branch out to more features like wireless shutter and wireless flash. Goodbye optional accessories.

Some cameras have them but we though it would be best if it were the standard.

There you go. These are the 5 features we wish to see on every DSLR, may it be for professional or amateur. How about yours? You may list down 5 features you wish to see on every DSLR through the comment section below. Each user opinion varies depending on usage. You may never know, Canon or Nikon (or any) is already cooking it for us.

The post 5 things we wish all DSLRs would have appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines, Tech News & Reviews.

Nokia to unveil EOS on July 11, zoom reinvention

After a wave of leaks and rumors, Nokia finally sends out invitations to their next event, where it is very likely that it is for their 41 megapixel PureView Lumia – the EOS.

EOS

Zoom Reinvented

The Nokia EOS is expected to pack a bunch of camera features such as a xenon flash, a mechanical shutter, optical image stabilization, pixel oversampling, loseless zoom and great low-light performance. Here are all the details on the sensor, and here are the leaks if you missed it.

The event will take place on July 11 at New York City, 11AM – which translates to 11PM in the Philippines. We’ll keep you posted, so stay tuned.

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