Many photographers feel that they are limited in the final file size by the number of megapixels provided by their cameras. In a way that’s true. In this tutorial, I’ll give you a workaround to create huge, single-image files with the camera you are currently using. Go big or go
When it comes to digital cameras, most photographers (and salespeople) seem obsessed with megapixels — because “everybody knows” that having more pixels means better images (it doesn’t, by the way). What’s lacking in all this hoopla is a clear understanding of what pixels are and just how many of them
Canon is no stranger to cameras with high megapixel counts. In the DSLR world, Canon pushed the EOS 5DR and 5DSR — two 50-megapixel beasts — that were groundbreaking at that time. Since then, Canon has been a little more modest; however, this could soon change. A recent post on
Contrary to popular belief, you don’t have to spend a fortune to get a high megapixel camera. This means you can level up your landscape photography, or any photography that’s dependent on capturing all the tiny details without angering your bank manager or — gulp — your significant other. In
Canon has announced the new 5D Mark IV, and it’s got some terrific new features. Let’s first take a look at the official launch video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Z9089048wk What New Gear Was Announced Here’s a list of all the new gear that was announced (it’s already on sale too). Canon EOS 5D
