There’s no denying it—the DSLR era is ending. With Pentax now the only major manufacturer still producing new DSLR models, the camera industry has officially pivoted toward mirrorless technology. And the shift isn’t just happening among professional photographers. It’s reshaping consumer buying habits, education programs, and creative industries alike. From Film to DSLR… and Now DSLR to Mirrorless: History Repeats The transition from film to DSLR photography in the early 2000s was revolutionary. It offered photographers faster workflows, instant previews, and the freedom to shoot without worrying about film costs or development times. At first, purists […]
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Are you and entry-level photographer and ready to explore the world of photography? Unleash your creativity! Below you will find inspiration and the best entry-level cameras for 2024. Henry’s is here to guide you through the exciting journey of capturing life’s moments with ease and style. Whether you’re using a Point & Shoot for spontaneous fun, a DSLR to master your skills, or an Instant Camera for that nostalgic touch, there’s a perfect camera for everyone. Let’s dive into the world of photography, explore the best entry-level options for 2024, […]
Manufacturers make a big deal about having video support in their newer DSLRs and Mirrorless cameras, but the uptake remains pretty low. Many folks use action cameras and smartphones for video regularly because they are incredibly easy to use. Let’s take a look at how to get started shooting video with your camera instead; you’ll be happier with the quality and surprised at how easy it is.
As image creators we have the luxury of choice. Different makers, different lenses and at the core, different sensors. A question asked often by new photographers and those upgrading from an older camera, is what the differences are when selecting a camera denoted by the phrase “Full Frame”. Where the Name Comes From Those who made photographs using film cameras will recall many formats. The most popular by far was what we call the 35mm format. In still cameras, this produced a negative, or slide, with dimensions 36mm x 24mm. […]