The Fujifilm X-Pro3, which has been eagerly anticipated since the launched last year, will be officially announced on October 23, according to the company.The Japanese firm used its X Summit in Tokyo to announce that the model was indeed on the way – and it's already started a to the launch on its website. Need a new camera? Here are the. Read our in-depth. What else is coming?We don't know all the specs just yet – indeed, we hardly know any – but Fujifilm did go into details about a handful of new and updated features.The redesigned LCD screen is one of the most interesting developments. Gone is the fixed LCD screen from the X-Pro2, and in steps a 'hidden' LCD screen, one that faces the camera by default and flips out and down when required.The back panel has been finished in the same way as the rest of the rear plate, which conceals this screen's presence, all the more so considering the small status LCD screen that's been put in its place.This all seems to be consistent with the more purist philosophy of the X-Pro line, benefitting those who prefer to have the option of an LCD for waist-level shooting but whose focus will be mainly on viewfinder shooting. Better viewfinder – and more rugged bodyThe hybrid viewfinder has also been upgraded from the X-Pro2.
Are we about to see a Nikon Z8 or Z9 mirrorless camera? A high-end companion to the and has been mooted for the best part of the last year – and it may well be more likely now.claims a leaked screenshot from a Nikon manual shows that a future model will be able to capture images at a resolution of 9552 x 6364 pixels, which equates to 60.7MP.
12-bit, 14-bit and 16-bit raw options can also be seen in the screenshot. What else is coming?.
Do Nikon's Z6 and Z7 still get our vote?. Read our full review of theNikon doesn't currently offer a camera – mirrorless or otherwise – that can capture images at 60MP as standard, with its highest-resolution models being the Z7 and DSLR.But the arrival of a camera with a 60MP sensor would make some sense, given that we know Sony has already produced a sensor with this kind of pixel count inside the 61MP. And Sony is known to have provided sensors for Nikon models in the past, as it has done for many other manufacturers. Looks like there's some good news in the stars, as Canon's UK website appears to have leaked details of a new EOS Ra model.spotted a leaflet from an instruction manual that appears similar to those bundled with Canon's products, which appears to confirm the existence of an EOS Ra. The leaflet, which can be viewed, can still be downloaded from Canon's official UK's website. Need a new camera body?. Check out these.
No DSLR or mirrorless camera?The leaflet mentions that 'the EOS Ra is a version of the EOS R designed for astrophotography', and that it has 'approximately four times the transmittance of hydrogen-alpha light (656nm) as the EOS R'.Other specs include a maximum 30x screen magnification option, which is higher than the 10x of the EOS R, and would be particularly useful when checking the focus of stars and other celestial bodies. First astro-focused EOS model since 2012The company has previously launched astrophotography-focused variants of existing cameras, which have their infrared-blocking hot mirror removed, and has used the same nomenclature as we see here.In 2005 it announced an EOS 20Da spin on its DSLR, which was followed in 2012 by an EOS 60Da model based on the then-current DSLR.
Back in August, lens manufacturer Tamron that promised four new optics would be arriving for full-frame mirrorless cameras – and now another teaser points to an October announcement.The first teaser showed the company's existing 17-28mm f/2.8 Di III RXD and 28-75mm f/2.8 Di III RXD lenses joined by silhouettes of four others, one being a zoom and three appearing to be either wide-angle or standard prime lenses. These are the right now. Read our in-depthSo what do we know now that we didn't know before? Sadly, not a great deal.
The new teaser shows them to be a little less obscured, and goes so far as to reveal metal mounts and a zoom Lock feature on one of the lenses, but doesn't give too much else new away.The video is titled 'Bring Your World Closer. No Steps Required', which points to the zoom lens. Hashtags on the company's Twitter feed also point to compatibility with mirrorless models, and these are accompanied by the promise of more information to come in October, which presumably will be the full announcement – a third teaser would be pushing it. Only for Sony users?The fact that these cloaked optics were sitting alongside two lenses already available for Sony Alpha users suggests that these new optics will also arrive in the same fitting.Sony isn't, of course, the only manufacturer of full-frame mirrorless cameras. It's unlikely that Tamron has plans to release any products for models within the, but as yet the company hasn't released any lenses for the likes of the and, or the and.At least for now, it seems unlikely that Tamron will be announcing any lenses for Nikon's Z system.Why is this? At the time of the Z-system's launch, it was that Nikon wasn't sharing the details of the new mount with third-party manufacturers, which would explain why Tamron hasn't yet announced any compatible optics. A handful of third-party lenses for Z-mount bodies do exist, although these are likely to have been the products of reverse-engineering rather than any co-operation with Nikon.Could we see some Canon-fit versions though?
Quite possibly. The RF range would certainly benefit from some cheaper and smaller options than the impressive but pricey lenses we've seen so far from Canon. But for now our money is on these new optics broadening the pool of options for Sony Alpha users, who've already welcomed many options from Sony and others this year, including Sony's recent.Posted in Uncategorised. Thanks to a that surfaced a few weeks back we knew the Leica M Monochrom Signature by Andy Summers was on the way, and now Leica has made the camera official.The company says the special edition of the full-frame rangefinder is being released both to honor the work of the Police guitarist, and also as a 'complement to the simultaneously released Signature Guitar from Fender'.Essentially, it appears to be the in new skin, and its styling features elements from the guitar that's been released alongside it. The top of the model also bears the guitarist's signature in red, to further distinguish it from the more sober-looking Monochrom (Typ 246).It comes complete with a Leica Summicron-M f/2 35mm ASPH optic, together with a vintage round lens hood, a Fender guitar-inspired camera strap, and a black leather bag.Like other special-edition versions of its previous models, the camera will be subject to a very limited run – in this case, only 50 models will be made.And – as you might have already guessed – it's not cheap. Whereas the regular Leica M Monochrom (Typ 246) retails for around $7,995 / £4,750 / AU$11,100 body-only, this version will set you back $14,995 (around £12,000 / AU$ 21,900) – although you do get that lens too.Posted in Uncategorised. The (pictured above) is one of those models that's easy to dismiss on account of its simplicity, but it's perfectly capable when you consider the market at which it's aimed, and its meagre price tag.And now, two years after its launch, it appears that we may soon see an updated EOS M200 model.
Here are. What else is coming?.Trusty camera rumors site has claimed on Twitter that the 'EOS M200 15-45 Lens Kit (Black) and EOS M200 15-45 Lens Kit (White) have been added to Canon's latest product list'.
The tweet goes on to say that the model will probably get its official status within the month. Is it likely?While the site hasn't released any leaked images or specs of the supposed new model, its good track record for breaking news of upcoming cameras, together with the EOS M100's age, lend this rumor a fair amount of credibility.Canon has released a number of new models since the EOS M100, which has dated that camera's spec sheet somewhat. It seems that no matter how capable the competition is, everyone is still curious as to what Apple is doing with its latest phones – this year it's the,. And that applies to the cameras as much as anything else.The likes of Huawei, Google, OnePlus and Oppo may have gone to great lengths to push out new combinations of sensor, lens and processing wizardry in their most recent models, and while not all examples have shone as much as they could have, this fierce competition has done much to ramp up the standard that's now expected.
Read our hands-on. Want an even bigger iPhone? Here's our hands-on.
Also check out our hands-onThe Huawei P30 Pro is one model that has made wide-angle shooting a focus, with one of its lenses being a 16mm wide-angleLenses now reach further into the distance than before, while stabilization is more stable, even at these extended zoom settings, and focus even faster. The promise of AI- and machine-learning-based technologies promise to tweak performance for even greater gain.No light? No problem – today's top camera phones mop up what's there, work their magic to compensate for what isn't there, and spit out something beyond the level we have any right to expect from a device whose primary purpose isn't to take photos.So, with plenty going in other corners, do photographers have anything to get excited about with Apple's latest handsets?
Images of what appears to be a Fujifilm X-A7 mirrorless camera have leaked out.The most recent arrival in the series was the, which was announced at the start of 2018. Is the around the corner? A leaked image that's appeared on a rumor site suggests the model may not be far away.The original (pictured above) was released back in 2017, and has represented Sony's most capable option for sports and action photographers. It was subject to a earlier this year that ramped up its autofocus capabilities with the arrival of Real-time Tracking technology. Find out about cameras.
What else is coming? Here are the right now. Read our in-depthNow, claims it's obtained an image that shows the sequel – and you can see it for yourself below.The image shows what appears to be the rear of the, with the same style of Multi Selector and revised position of the rear command dial, but the left-hand side of the top-plate is fitted with a similar kind of drive mode collar and dial that the A9 has in this position.Is it real? It certainly looks credible. Sony Alpha Rumors goes on to speculate that the model will feature a 36MP sensor, and that all will be revealed in October.Posted in Uncategorised.
Just a few days after Nikon confirmed it was working on a DSLR, fresh rumblings that Canon is crafting its own pro-level camera have emerged.First spotted by, a Japanese business newspaper claims in a Google-translated article that Canon will 'introduce the top model of mirrorless camera using a 35mm full-size image sensor in 2021'. What else is coming? Here are the right now.: which should you buy?. These are the right nowThe article goes on to claim that 'the communication function between the camera body and the interchangeable lens will be higher than the high-priced 'EOS R' released in October 2018'.The (pictured top) is the most senior model in the EOS R line right now, its only stablemate being the that arrived earlier this year. Rumors of a future camera positioned above these, dubbed EOS RX, have been circulating for some time.
However exciting a new system seems, it's only going to succeed if people know it will eventually be supported by a broad range of lenses at the right price. To that end, manufacturers have been keen to share their plans for future optics, well before their official announcement, by way of lens roadmaps.Canon, Fujifilm and Panasonic have all released these in the past, as did Nikon at the inception of its Z system. This was, detailing the company's plans for 2020 – and now a further roadmap, revealing many further lens releases throughout 2020 and 2021, has leaked out. Read our in-depth. What else is coming? Here are the right now. Here's what you need to know about the upcomingOr has it?, which originally punished the map, claims it was sent to them by an anonymous source – and presumably if the source is anonymous to Nikon Rumors, its legitimacy is even more questionable than when rumor sites claim to receive details from 'trusted' or 'known' sources.The roadmap that Nikon Rumors claims to have been sentSo what does it tell us that we didn't already know?
Well, Nikon had already made it clear it would release 20mm f/1.8 S, 50mm f/1.2 S and 14-24mm f/2.8 S lenses in 2020, but the new roadmap claims that these will be joined by Nikkor Z 135mm f/1.8 S, Nikkor Z 85mm f/1.2 S, Nikkor Z 28-70mm f/2.8-3.5 S and Nikkor Z 24-120 f/4 S optics.Six more are said to follow in 2021, namely the Nikkor Z 105mm f/1.8 S, Nikkor Z 28mm f/1.8 S, Nikkor Z 65mm f/1.8 S, Nikkor Z 35mm f/1.2 S, Nikkor Z 28-280mm f/2.8-5.6 S and Nikkor Z 100-300mm f/4 S. Is it real?The lenses that are promised here make some sense. There's a good mix of primes and zooms, and no outrageous focal length/aperture combinations. This would, in many ways, be a logical way to broaden the line over the next few years. Even so, our money is on it being fake.First, while the font used for the lens names appears to be the same as that used before, the font for the years is not.
The lack of a title or any other information also raises suspicions.Second, the fact that this lens roadmap goes so far into the future – almost two and a half years – with so many lenses and specific lens names already confirmed, also doesn't smell right to us.On top of that, in its previous lens roadmap, Nikon originally announced many of its future lenses without 'NIKKOR Z' and 'S' designations – yet here, every upcoming lens has both. That's particularly suspect, as Nikon claimed at the outset of the system that lenses other than the S line will be announced at a later date.
If Nikon mentioned this over a year ago, why are none included in these plans that continue throughout the next two years?Finally, from their names, focal lengths and apertures, all of these lenses appear to have been developed for full-frame bodies, with no way way of differentiating them from those developed for cropped-sensor ones. Nikon doesn't have any cropped-sensor mirrorless bodies right now – but the likelihood of that remaining the case for the next two and a half years or so seems marginal, particularly in light of a that indicated the use of an APS-C sensor in future Z-series bodies.So, are these Nikon's next lenses? It's certainly possible – but we think not.Posted in Uncategorised.
Gujarati fontslast updated onSun Dec 1 00:27:51 EST 2019SEARCH THIS SITE:IMAGE SEARCH:FONT RECOGNITION VIAGujarati fontsIndian languages illustration by Compare Infobase PvtIndic font makers. They made fonts such as for Gujarati. ItxBeng (Bengali, 1997), ItxGuj (Gujarathi, 1997, by Shrikrishna Patil), NCSCSX+ (URW's Sanskrit, 1994), Xdvng (1997). Ami Shah (Mumbai) drew various in 2012. During her studies at IDC, IIT Bombay, she designed (2012). , who is based in Lidzbark Warminski, Poland, and in Czechia, works as a graphic designer focusing on visual identities, illustrations, and typeface design.
She obtained an MA in graphic design and visual communication from the University of Fine Arts in Poznan (Sign and Typography Studio) and graduated as a Master of Arts. During her exchange studies of graphic and fashion design at Vilnius Fine Arts Academy (Lithuania), she fell in love with calligraphy, lettering, and pattern design. Currently, she runs her own studio and collaborates with Rosetta Type Foundry.Her typefaces:. (2011) and Signika Negative (2011).
A free sans family at, it was designed for pedestrian signage. (2015, open-source type families published by Rosetta with financial support from ).
The fonts support over 92 languages in Latin script and 2 languages in Gujarati script (Gujarati and Kachchi). The design and production are by Anna Giedrys and David Brezina. Yrsa is the name of the Latin-only type family. Is the name of the Gujarati type family.
They explain: Both type families are intended for continuous reading on the web (longer articles in online news, magazines, blogs). In Yrsa, a special consideration was given to Central and East European languages and proper shaping of their accents.
Rasa supports a wide array of basic and compound syllables used in Gujarati. In terms of glyphs included Rasa is a superset of Yrsa, it includes the complete Latin.
What makes Yrsa & Rasa project different is the design approach. It is a deliberate experiment in remixing existing typefaces to produce a new one.
The Latin part is based on Merriweather by Eben Sorkin. The Gujarati is based on David Brezina's Skolar Gujarati. Free truetype fonts (ISFOG family) for Hindi, Marathi, Nepali, Gujarati, Tamil, Punjabi, Bengali, Assamese, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, Oriya.
Elk Grove Village, IL-based company established in 2004, which specializes in font development, licensing and IP protection. It rose from the ashes of a major fire at Agfa/Monotype at the end of 2003. Its founders are Steve Matteson (type designer, formerly with Agfa/Monotype), Thomas Rickner (of Microsoft fame, where he hinted many Microsoft families), Ira Mirochnick (founder and President of Monotype Typography Inc in 1989 (where he was until 2000) and a Senior Vice President and director of Agfa Monotype Corporation (2000-2003), a self-proclaimed expert in font licensing issues and IP protection), and Bill Davis (most recently the Vice President of Marketing for Agfa Monotype). Also included in this group are Josh Hadley, Brian Kraimer, Jim Ford (since 2005), and (as Chief Research Scientist, since 2006). On December 8, 2010, Ascender was acquired by Monotype for 10.2 million dollars.Their typefaces include (2004, Steve Matteson, an 'industrial strength' Grotesk designed to compete with Helvetica and Arial; it supports Greek, Cyrillic and East European languages).In April 2005, Ascender that it would start selling the Microsoft font collection, which is possibly their most popular collection to date. They also started selling and licensing IBM's Heisei family of Japanese fonts in April 2005: Heisei Kaku Gothic, Heisei Maru Gothic and Heisei Mincho.
Ascender's version of the CJK font Heiti is called ASC Heiti. Also in 2005, they started distributing Y&Y's Lucida family.In October 2005, Ascender announced the development of, a font used for Xbox 360 video games. Their fonts cover Bengali, Devanagari, Gujarati, Gurmukhi, Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil and Telugu, and include Ascender Uni, Ascender UniDuo and Arial Unicode for general use across all Indic languages, and, in particular, the Microsoft fonts Vrinda (Bengali), Mangal (Devanagari), Shruti (Gujarati), Raavi (Gurmukhi), Tunga (Kannada), Kartika (Malayalam), Latha (Tamil) and Gautami (Telugu).
(2011) is a Khmer font at Open Font Library.It does more type trading and licensing than type creation, although Steve Matteson has contributed fairly well to their new typefaces.