Camera Aspects

Today, Paul and Michael discuss the idea that notorious photographers are starting groups, using their names to attract photographers into those groups and then doing not participating in the discussions, providing topics or even contributing value. All these guys are doing are gathering photographers into groups in order to market to them! Want to know what we think? Take a listen. We also touch on the new and pretty spec-alicous Sony A9 Mirrorless Camera. Can it cement a place pitch-side in the hands of sports photographers? Tune in now to hear what we think.

Today, Paul and Michael discuss the question: 'Is Photography Killing Itself?'

Today's episode was recorded live over YouTube. Paul & Michael share their views on The Photography Show 2017, David Alan Harvey, Nikon’s poor showing on the exhibition floor and what this means for them and so much more. Also, Paul receives a package delivery during recording! What could it be? For more content from Camera Aspects be sure to subscribe here on YouTube and head on over to iTunes, where we have more content for you to enjoy! Camera Aspects Website: www.CameraAspects.com Camera Aspects in iTunes: Camera Aspects Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/cameraaspects/ Camera Aspects Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cameraaspects/ Camera Aspects Twitter: https://twitter.com/cameraaspects Your hosts for today were Paul Griffiths: Michael Rammell Music: Sexy by BENSOUND http://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-... Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Music provided by Audio Library https://youtu.be/G4EVKv0zSG8

Today's episode was recorded live at the Polo 24 Hour Bar in Liverpool Street, London. Paul & Michael discuss exactly what it is we should be expecting from our cameras these days and what the future may hold. Recently, Michael came across a debate online to say that the video features in the Olympus OM-D E-M1ii weren't good enough. Michael, however, questions whether people should have any expectations of the video features in such cameras, especially those that are quite clearly marketed and sold as cameras intended for stills photography (video features are very much secondary.) Paul weighs in with his thoughts too and the guys discuss some possible directions that the likes of Fuji, Sony, Olympus, Panasonic and others should perhaps take their future cameras in - should the manufacturers be cramming the best of everything they have to offer in their cameras, or should they be making specialist, focused cameras that are dedicated to different things (Jack of all trades, master of none). Enjoy the sh