Really Bloggy

I don’t think Canon will be as well off as Sony or Nikon, at least not in the short run. Canon will probably essentially pluck a boat load of pixels from thin air, from the vacuum of space, and cram the pixels into a large sensor that’s not even a high sensitivity one, nor will it have groundbreaking dynamic range. I suppose that’s also true to some extent for the other camera brands. If all of the aspects of creativity were matter, then all of the camera brands would probably seem to be anamolously collecting only about 10% of this matter. Perhaps not the most exact and understandable analogy, I suppose; however, I think that we consumers should get rid of all of that dark matter in our heads, and call on manufacturers to gravitate towards the idea of more intuitive concepts, one major one, for example, is to adopt the user interface (UI) of smartphones, like I’ve already written about when I wrote about the cameras that Samsung once created. If that technique, or concept, were use...

I wasn't talking necessarily about Canon; Canon will almost certainly have a full frame mirrorless on the (25th?) but I think that a revolutionary camera will come out independent of the Canon. I think that something will soon be at least pre-released before the Canon Mirrorless does, and this new imaging system may be exceptionally portable relative to the size of its sensor! I think it also be relatively thin compared to other cameras, but heavy at the same time. I think the specially designed lens might be somewhere between 35mm and 60mm and have an aperture of around f/1.0; again, you might already know the rumors about Canon and it’s lenses, but this is about something that’s not on the rumor sites yet! So to recap, I think that something “large” is coming in a relatively small & affordable camera design, along with a normal, and extremely fast lens. Again, 4k video using mechanical shutter and a slowest shutter speed of about 1/2” to 1” possible using 4k. The ISO pe...

A new full frame mirrorless in the near future would be VERY interesting. In fact, I think that if a mirrorless full frame camera gets announced soon enough, then I think that it will be exceptionally interesting. I'm not very sure why, but it's a feeling that I got. Now, Canon's most likely going to dip their feet in the water pretty soon; at best guess I think it'll happen within this week. But for me, however, I’m waiting more eagerly for Panasonic or Olympus to release a Full frame camera with fast & affordable ED and ASPH optics! The reason that I'm excited with Panasonic and Olympus is that they have a better selection of quick, affordable optics as compared to full frame fighters. At least it's something like extra low dispersion, extra high refractive, and/or aspherical elements that should give perfect clarity and definition from center, to the midframe, to the edges and corners at the widest and (preferably) smallest apertures, as long as the senso...

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/08/180829143836.htm

So today I was at the bookstore and noticed an image of ice melting, and thought to myself, while looking at the image, whether or not this ice is essentially representative of severe spring and summer-like weather, such as tornadoes, hail, and strong wind gusts. I came home today afterwards to find an article about the possible link between ice melt and tornadoes! I became really fascinated, and I have wondered something of that nature before, about whether or not the melt from possible global warming would cool areas closer to the equator by a significant degree, and whether or not this decrease in temperatures in various regions of the world (if not global decrease) would be enough to hamper down severe conditions...Today I’ve bought some reading material about climate (New Scientist magazine) which I hope to write about on this blog, and I hope that you’ll find pretty interesting. I have also picked up the newest issue of Sky & Telescope. https://www.wunderground.com/cat6...

A Google Collection of mine: https://plus.google.com/collection/8-DYb

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