Canon USA has the 5D Mark III refurbished for $2,674.21 as part of its “Spend $500 & Save $125″ deal right now (compare to $3,499 new). Also, there’s free shipping with the promo code DAD613 right now. Check it out here at Canon USA.
FYI, these usually sell out pretty quickly when Canon USA posts them.
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Canon’s DSLR and lens bundle instant rebates have been extended through June 22, 2013. The DSLRs in this instant rebate program include the Canon 6D, 5D Mark II, 7D, 60D, Rebel T4i, Rebel T3i and Rebel T3. Savings up to $500 are available in these deals. Check them all out here at B&H Photo. [click to continue…]
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Just when we thought the Magic Lantern madness couldn’t get any crazier, they go and enable raw video capture on the 5-year-old Canon 50D. By taking advantage of the 50D’s ability to push out a video feed from the sensor for live view, the Magic Lantern crew dug further to apply what they’ve learned from recent 5D Mark III and 5D Mark II experiments to draw raw video out of the 50D. [click to continue…]
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B&H has instant rebates on Canon prosumer-level DSLRs, including the 5D Mark III and 6D, now through June 22. Check them all out below.
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LockCircle has announced its new LockPort USB, which is designed to help avoid damaging your 5D Mark III and 5D Mark II mini USB camera port.
Previously, LockCircle released the LockPort HDMI port savers, which proved successful and led to the logical development of a port saver for USB ports on HDSLRs. LockPort HDMI was eventually developed and released for Nikon D600 and D800 HDSLRs, so I would expect a LockPort USB model to be in the works for those cameras as well.
LockPort USB is available for $139 direct from LockCircle. More details here on LockCircle’s website.
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Photography Bay reader Mayeul Akpovi just cranked out another solid timelapse video of Paris. As you may have seen in Part I and Part II, Akpovi produces an incredible sense of motion in his timelapse work.
He uses a variety of gear to accomplish these shots:
Akpovi accomplishes those surreal camera movements not with a large dolly, jib or mechanized slider, but with a simple tripod and some camera shake reduction in post processing. You can get a glimpse of this technique in an earlier behind-the-scenes video below.
You can see more of Akpovi’s work here on his Vimeo account.
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