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Showing posts from June, 2014

Major update to Digital Photo Professional (DPP)

Canon has launched Digital Photo Professional (DPP) 4.0, the first sweeping overhaul of Canon’s RAW processing software since it was introduced. Key features •  Faster, real-time adjustments. •  Improved RAW file workflow. •  Better, more approachable user interfaces. •  Compatible with 64-bit native environments. •  Colour adjustments for specific colour gamuts. •  Improved highlight recovery provides expanded tonality. •  Improved shadow recovery function. •  Support for movie playback. •  Auto Lighting Optimizer can be applied to JPEG images. •  Better integration with EOS Utility. Canon software engineers – having the unique advantage of being able to directly harness the power of the Canon sensors, DIGIC processors and lenses – have made the all-new Digital Photo Professional 4.0 a much faster, more dynamic, linear and feature-packed image editing software solution, thanks to the ability to fully utilise 64-bit architecture. The latest version of DPP has been designe

EOS Utility 3.0

EOS Utility 3.0 is an application for making camera settings, transferring images and remote shooting. Its link to Digital Photo Professional 4.0 has been strengthened. The Live View window has been integrated into one. It is now possible to release the shutter, capture screens, start the Live View window, and so on, from Digital Photo Professional. In remote shooting, through linking with a new function in Digital Photo Professional 4.0 (elimination selection), an enhancement in selecting images taken in a photo studio has been achieved. Compatibility EOS Utility 3.0 is compatible with the following operating systems: Windows 8.1, 8.1 (x64), Windows 8, 8 (x64) Windows 7, 7 (x64) Mac OS X v10.9 Mac OS X v10.8 Download sites include:   https://www.canon.com.au/en/Business/Support/Drivers-and-Downloads

EF-M telephoto zoom

The Canon EF-M range has its first dedicated telephoto zoom lens – the EF-M 55-200mm f4.5-6.3 IS STM. Designed for Canon’s compact system camera, the EOS M, it offers advanced Stepping Motor Technology (STM), and a 3.5-stop optical Image Stabilizer. The new lens joins three existing lenses in the EF-M range, which together offer a diverse variety of focal lengths from 11-200mm. When shooting movies, STM technology ensures smooth focus transitions, as the focus shifts from one subject to another. The STM mechanism also provides near-silent focusing, giving videographers the ability to shoot movie soundtracks which capture the natural ambience of the scene in front of them. Additionally, thanks to a highly-effective 3.5-stop optical Image Stabilizer, which reduces visible camera shake, users can also shoot sharp stills while using the zoom, and steady movies while capturing action. Constructed of a high quality metal exterior – a trademark of the EF-M lens range – the EF-M 55-200mm

25 years of Canon professional cameras

Canon is celebrating the 25th anniversary of the EOS-1 series, the company’s flagship range of interchangeable-lens cameras. The EOS series made its  debut back in 1987 with the launch of the EOS 650, the world’s first autofocus single-lens reflex (SLR) camera to employ a fully electronic mount system, capable of controlling functions including AF and aperture adjustment using electrical signals. Two years later, in 1989, the Company introduced its first professional EOS model, the EOS-1. With the dawn of the digital era, in 2001 Canon launched its first flagship professional digital SLR (DSLR) camera — the EOS-1D, followed by the full-frame EOS-1Ds in 2002. Canon’s current flagship professional DSLR camera, the EOS-1D X, was brought to market in June 2012. Including the EOS-1D C digital SLR camera, launched in December 2012 and capable of recording 4K video, Canon’s EOS-1 series lineup comprises a total of 14 models.

Canon cloud-based image management

Canon has launched 'irista' – an advanced, cloud-based image management platform that allows you to access and manage photo libraries. People today take thousands of digital photographs which have become scattered across multiple devices – irista is built to help curate entire image libraries in one central location. Previously known in beta-form as Project1709, irista makes it easy to find any picture or memory – regardless of which device it was shot on. irista has been created around four consumer needs: ·  simple to use: making it quick and easy to find any image in a photo collection ·  connected: share images directly on Facebook and Flickr and keep track of likes and comments ·  inspired: a single place for people to interact with their images, enhance their photography skills and get the most out of their pictures ·  puts everybody in control: all images stored securely in one location so they can be accessed anytime, anywhere The service supports a wide range