Here are the latest Godox products (several Godox flashes for Nikon are currently on sale):

Godox MF-T76N macro twin flash for Nikon cameras.

Godox EazyFlow foldable softboxes.

Godox LED video flash light FL15Bi.

Godox ML40Bi Bi-Color Portable LED Light

Godox received Red Dot Design awards for the iT32, iT30Pro, X3Pro, and ML80Bi flashes.

The post The latest Godox products appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

Viltrox announced a new Z1 Pro vintage/retro-inspired compact flash for Nikon cameras (the pro version of the existing Z1). Pre-orders are now open at:

• US: B&H Photo
• International: Viltrox Store
• Additional information and pictures:

Viltrox launches the Z1 Pro vintage/retro-inspired compact flash for Canon, Nikon, Sony, and Fujifilm cameras

The post Viltrox announced a new Z1 Pro vintage/retro-inspired compact flash for Nikon cameras appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

→ The new Thypoch Ksana 35mm f/2 ASPH lens mounted on a Nikon Zf camera with M-Z lens adapter (additional information).

→ The new LLL 50mm f/1.9 Rigid-ZS6 lens (based on the Dallmeyer “Super Six” lens) mounted on a Nikon ZR camera with M-Z lens adapter (additional information).

→ Comparing the new Canon EOS R6V with the Nikon ZR.

→ Seven Nikon products received the 2026 iF Design Award:

• Nikon Z5II
• Nikon Z50II
• Nikon ZR
• Nikon Nikkor Z 28-135mm f/4 PZ
• Nikon Coolshot PROIII / Coolshot 50i GII
• Nikon Stabilized 10×25 S / Stabilized 12×25 S
• Nikon Imaging Cloud

→ Four Nikon products received the 2026 Red Dot Design Award:

• Nikon Z5II
• Nikon ZR
• Nikon Nikkor Z 28-135mm f/4 PZ
• Nikon Coolshot PROIII / Coolshot 50i GII

→ The Japanese company Etsumi released a gun red dot sight attachment for cameras (dot sight plate model E-2582) available for sale on Amazon Japan.

→ Nikon was selected for the Dow Jones Best-in-Class World Index for the 8th consecutive year.

→ Nikon unveiled new Z-series single-vision lenses.

→ Inside Z Cinema: Jeff Goodman and Takashi Aihara on Nikon + RED.

The post Weekly Nikon news flash #887 appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

DxO released new optics modules for the following Nikon Z-mount lenses:

• Laowa 180mm F4.5 1.5X Ultra Macro APO
• Nikon Z 70–200mm F2.8 VR S II
• Tamron 35–100mm F2.8 Di III VXD
• Zeiss Otus ML 35mm F1.4

The new DxO Modules can be found in:

• DxO PhotoLab versions 9.7, 8.15, 7.23
• DxO PureRAW versions 6.1, 5.9
• DxO FilmPack 8.5, 7.22
• DxO ViewPoint 5.12, 4.32
• DxO NikCollection 9

You can get 15% off DxO products with code RUMORS (for new customers only).

Via PhotoRumors

The post DxO released new optics modules for the latest Z-mount lenses appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

Several camera bag companies have Memorial Day deals:

• WANDRD: 20%-40% off sitewide
• Gura Gear: 20% off every bag
• Peak Design: up to 50% off
• ThinkTank: 15% off DarkLight sale
• Camera bags on sale at B&H Photo (all B&H Memorial Day photography deals can be found here)

The post Camera bag Memorial Day deals appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

Field Made released new customizable indicator labels for Nikon EN-EL25 batteries.

You can get 10% off your next FieldMade order with coupon code “Rumors10“:

• 10% off the entire order
• Minimum purchase of $20 CAD
• Cannot be combined with other discounts

Additional information:

MATERIALS: Outdoor-rated premium vinyl from the USA with permanent adhesive.

ORIGIN: Tax-Free for US Customers > Printed in Canada using premium US-made vinyl. As a USMCA-compliant product (Category C), all orders shipping to the USA are exempt from taxes and import duties.

SHIPPING DETAILS: No duties or tariffs for US customers. Free shipping on orders over:

• $60 CAD in Canada
• $60 USD in the USA
• 100$ CAD for Australia, Europe & Japan

USA: All orders ship duty-free. As our products are made in Canada with US materials, they are USMCA compliant, so you will not be charged any additional tariffs or customs fees. The price you see at checkout is your final price.

EU: Under 150€ (before taxes and shipping): VAT is charged at checkout. Customers are still responsible for paying any applicable duties upon arrival of the package. Over 150€ (before taxes and shipping): Taxes and duties must be paid when the package arrives.

More coverage of FieldMade indicator labels for Nikon lenses and cameras can be found here:

Field Made launched new Nikon Z stealth kits

Now available: FieldMade fully customizable vinyl indicator labels for any Nikon Z/F lens/camera

Field Made released new labels for Viltrox Z-mount lenses

Field Made customizable indicator labels for Nikon Z9 batteries

Field Made announced customizable labels for Nikon EN-EL15 batteries

The post Field Made released new customizable indicator labels for Nikon EN-EL25 batteries: appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

 
The previously reported Venus Optics Laowa 4.5-10mm f/2.8 CF APS-C fisheye zoom lens for Nikon Z-mount is now officially announced. The price is $399:

• US: B&H Photo
• Worldwide: Laowa online store

Additional information:

• APS-C Format | f/2.8 to f/22
• Fast Fisheye Zoom Lens
• 175-180° Angle of View
• Minimum Focusing Distance: 3.9″
• Manual Focus Design
• Circular and Rectangular Fisheye Effects

The post Venus Optics announced a new Laowa 4.5-10mm f/2.8 CF APS-C fisheye zoom lens for Nikon Z-mount appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

The previously reported 7Artisans AF 135mm f/1.8 full‑frame lens for Nikon Z-mount is now released and available for order at the official online store (coming soon to B&H Photo). The price is $689.

Additional information:

The post 7Artisans AF 135mm f/1.8 full‑frame lens for Nikon Z-mount released appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

Nikon’s custom telescopes will equip all seven of Axelspace’s next-generation GRUS-3 Earth observation microsatellites, scheduled for launch in 2026 on the Transporter-17 rideshare mission.

Building on Nikon’s prior supply of telescopes for the original GRUS-1 satellites (launched 2018 and 2021), the new optics leverage the company’s Applied Optics and Precision Technologies expertise to create a compact telescope paired with Axelspace’s image sensor unit. The seven-satellite constellation will enable daily revisits over latitudes north of 25°, significantly boosting wide-area, high-frequency imaging capacity for AxelGlobe services in agriculture, disaster response, forestry, and infrastructure monitoring.

Nikon also has a close strategic partnership with Unistellar, which manufactures advanced, computer-connected smart telescopes.

Additional information:

Nikon’s telescopes to be installed on Axelspace’s next-generation Earth observation satellites GRUS-3

Nikon Corporation (Nikon) is pleased to announce that its telescopes will be installed on seven GRUS-3, the next generation Earth observation microsatellites developed by Axelspace Corporation (Axelspace), a pioneer of microsatellites that has been leading the space business.
These telescopes, when combined with Axelspace’s image sensor units, feature a compact structure while enabling acquisition of high resolution images with stable quality.
The GRUS-3 satellites equipped with Nikon’s telescopes are scheduled to be launched no earlier than July 2026.

About GRUS-3
GRUS-3 is an Earth observation microsatellite equipped with an optical sensor. They will contribute to the expansion of Axelspace’s satellite constellation for providing Earth observation data, enabling wide-area and high-frequency observation. Each microsatellite offers a spatial resolution (ground sampling distance) of 2.2 meters, with an effective swath of 28.3 km and a maximum capture length of 1,356 km. With seven satellites in operation, it will be possible to observe the same point on Earth once per day*.

*Possible for locations at latitudes north of 25 degrees.

About the Nikon telescopes to be installed
Telescopes are one of the core components that determine observation performance on Earth observation satellites. The telescopes to be installed on GRUS-3 are custom made using Nikon’s core Applied Optics and Precision Technologies and leveraging the company’s accumulated technology and know how in space telescope development. When combined with Axelspace’s image sensor units, they realize an effective swath of 28.3 km and 2.2 m spatial resolution from an altitude of 585 km.

Nikon has supplied custom telescopes to Axelspace since the first GRUS-1 satellite launched in December 2018 as well as in four additional satellite launched in March 2021, maintaining an ongoing partnership with the company. Nikon will continue to deepen this partnership and contribute to the field of Earth observation.

About Axelspace
Axelspace Corporation designs, manufactures, and operates microsatellites, and conducts business to promote a society where space is accessible to people around the world. Based on its cutting-edge expertise, the company offers AxelLiner, which provides satellite development and operation services to help customers realize their space missions, and AxelGlobe, which delivers Earth observation data through Axelspace’s proprietary optical satellite constellation.

The post Nikon’s telescopes to be installed on Axelspace’s next-generation Earth observation satellites GRUS-3 appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

Nikon Japan announced a new price increase for the Z50 II camera and a few other products effective June 1, 2026. It is unclear whether the latest price increase will also affect the rest of the world. Here’s the list of impacted products:

• Nikon Z50II (body)
• NikonZ50II 16-50 VR Lens Kit
• NikonZ50II Double Zoom Kit
• Nikon Z50II 18-140 VR Lens Kit
• Nikon 8x20HG L DCF binoculars
• Nikon 10x25HG L DCF binoculars
• Nikon Pocket Type Loupe 12D/16D/20D 
• Nikon Tripod Adapter TRA-5

Source

The post Nikon Japan announced a price increase for the Z50II camera and a few other products appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

Nikon announced a reduction of compensation for directors and officers by up to 10%, depending on their positions, in order to “further advance the Company’s initiatives toward a recovery in business performance”:

“Nikon Corporation announces that, in light of its consolidated financial forecast and dividend forecast for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2027, it has decided to reduce the compensation of the Company’s directors and officers as set forth below, with the aim of further advancing the Company’s initiatives toward a recovery in business performance.”

The reduction applies to Directors (excluding External Directors and Directors who are Audit & Supervisory Committee Members) and Officers, effective for the period April 2026 through March 2027. It is being implemented in light of the company’s consolidated financial forecast and dividend forecast for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2027, to support broader efforts toward recovery in business performance:

Nikon FY2026 financial results: profits down, targets recovery in FY2027

Separately, Nikon issued notices regarding the distribution of treasury stock under its performance-based stock compensation program and proposed revisions to its stock compensation system. These changes aim to better align incentives with the company’s Medium-term Management Plan.

Related source:

• Reduction of compensation for directors and officers
• Notice regarding disposal of treasury stock as performance-based stock remuneration
• Notice regarding disposal of treasury stock as performance-based stock remuneration

Nikon Q&A on financial results for FY2026

The post Nikon reduces compensation for directors and officers and proposes revisions to its stock compensation system appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

→ The new Zeiss Otus ML 35mm f/1.4 lens for Nikon Z-mount is now in stock at B&H Photo and Foto Erhardt (additional information).

→ Nextorage memory card special deals at B&H Photo.

 
→ Think Tank Photo released a new PhotoCross Sling V2 camera bag.

    
→ See the shortlisted artists for the Photo London x Nikon Emerging Photographer Award 2026.

→ Nikon announced the judging panel for the 52nd annual Small World Competition.

→ Botswana Safari 2026 with Creative Photo Academy.

→ Nikon ZR: Makiko Harris Between Worlds.

The post Weekly Nikon news flash #886 appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

Brightin Star announced a new and improved 10mm f/5.6II APS-C fisheye lens for Nikon Z-mount. Pre-orders are now open at the official online store (coming soon to B&H Photo).

The key upgrades are:

• Pre-orders are now open at the official online store (coming soon to B&H Photo)
• Refined Exterior Design: Updated appearance with a uniquely designed aperture ring and added hyperfocal distance markings.
• Upgraded Optical Design: Minimum focusing distance improved from 0.2m to 0.12m, and the field of view expanded from 172° to 173°.
• Enhanced Coating Technology: IMC special coating effectively reduces flare and ghosting for clearer image quality.
• Introductory price: $65.99, regular price: $74.99 (introductory period: May 15 – May 25)
• Lens design, MTF chart, and additional information:

The post New Brightin Star 10mm f/5.6Ⅱ APS-C fisheye lens for Nikon Z-mount launched with an intro price of $66 appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

All new lenses that were on display at the 2026 China P&E Imaging Show in Beijing can be found here – most of them will be available for Nikon Z-mount (very long post to republish here):

All new lenses from the 2026 China P&E Imaging Show (update #3)

The post All new lenses from the 2026 China P&E Imaging Show appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

Last month, Nikon announced that it is selling Mark Roberts Motion Control Limited (MRMC) to an investment company in the UK.

Nikon to sell MRMC to an investment company

There are rumors floating around that MRMC is now in bankruptcy/administration. I spoke with several sources, but I cannot confirm that as of today. The company remains active as of today. It is possible that MRMC had some layoffs, which is normal after a change of ownership, but I could not find any reliable information about bankruptcy. This, of course, could change in the coming weeks and months.

MRMC employs over 100 people in the UK and is currently owned by Blandford Capital LLP, a UK-based investment firm based in Poole, Dorset.

Nikon acquired the UK robotics specialist MRMC in October 2016 and integrated MRMC’s award-winning precision camera motion-control systems with its own imaging technologies for high-end film, broadcast, live sports, and virtual production applications (previous coverage of MRMC can be found here and here):

Nikon acquired Mark Roberts Motion Control

The post The former Nikon company Mark Roberts Motion Control Limited (MRMC) is not in bankruptcy/administration appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

Some of you have probably already seen clickbait titles like “Nikon Stock Skyrockets Amid Rumors of a Sale” by websites that swore to never report rumors. The whole fiasco started yesterday when Yahoo Finance Japan reported a stock surge in Nikon shares driven by speculation from FACTA Online that Nikon is “close to selling itself” to the French-Italian eyewear giant EssilorLuxottica.

The report

FACTA’s article notes that Nikon (7731.T) rose sharply, climbing to an intraday high of ¥2,326 (up ~8.6% to a level not seen in about five years). This reaction came amid Nikon’s recent announcement of a ¥86 billion net loss for FY2026. The piece frames the speculation as market-driven speculation tied to the company’s ongoing management and financial challenges, with EssilorLuxottica – Nikon’s long-time partner in the eyeglass lens business, positioned as a potential buyer. This is a short market-reaction news brief from Traders Web via Yahoo Finance Japan, not a deep investigative piece. No official confirmation of any sale talks has been reported.

Nikon FY2026 financial results: profits down, targets recovery in FY2027

Nikon’s stock price is up because of future expectations

According to the article, Nikon’s stock price started to go up after the FACTA article was published online – so there was no inside information or another logical reason for the stock to go up, it was all pure speculation. Here is a quote:

“Nikon surged in the afternoon trading session. This appears to be due to a report by FACTA Online at 2:15 PM on the 14th, circulating that the company is on the verge of being “sold” to France’s EssilorLuxottica. The stock price began to rise immediately after the article was published, and at 2:48 PM it reached its highest point of the day at 2,326.0 yen (up 8.6% from the previous day).”

Nikon’s stock is also driven up by market optimism about the company and expectations of improved performance in the future amid its FY2026 loss. You can see that Nikon’s stock price has been going up since mid-April:

EssilorLuxottica has been buying Nikon stock for a long time

EssilorLuxottica’s accumulation of Nikon shares has been gradual and transparent since around 2024, starting at about 5.1% and rising incrementally through open-market purchases to 19.61% by mid-April 2026. This process accelerated after Japanese regulators approved a cap of up to 20% in October 2025, with the investment explicitly described as a long-term passive holding with “no activist intent or plans to influence management.” Their 25+ year partnership via the 50/50 Nikon-Essilor joint venture for eyeglass lenses (established in 2000 and renewed multiple times) provides a natural synergy in optics without needing full control. A full acquisition would exceed the approved 20% threshold, trigger stricter scrutiny under Japan’s Foreign Exchange and Foreign Trade Act (given Nikon’s sensitive tech in sensors, lithography, and precision optics), and contradict EssilorLuxottica’s repeated statements framing the stake as non-controlling. This pattern of steady minority buildup strongly suggests partnership deepening rather than a takeover bid.

Essilor Luxottica has raised its stake in Nikon to 18.59% from 17.53%

Japanese companies do not like to sell to foreign entities

Japanese firms have a strong cultural and regulatory preference for maintaining control and independence, especially in strategically important sectors like precision optics and imaging. Nikon’s tech assets are considered core to national security, requiring rigorous approvals that have already capped EssilorLuxottica at 20%. Japanese companies often resist or structure deals to avoid full foreign takeovers. Nikon has a history of resilience, selling non-core assets selectively while protecting its camera/imaging heritage. A full sale to a French-Italian group would not make any sense and would likely face strong resistance. Nikon may decide to sell its eyeglass division, just as it recently did with MRMC (more on this in my next post).

Rumors vs. speculations

A rumor is an unverified story or claim passed from person to person, while speculation is an educated guess or theory based on incomplete evidence. Rumors often present themselves as potential facts, whereas speculation is openly acknowledged as guesswork about what might happen.

Rumors are unverified claims, often based on anonymous sources, while speculation involves market participants betting on outcomes with incomplete information, hoping for a positive outcome without any evidence.

Soap opera

No official statements, filings, or bids from either company support a sale. EssilorLuxottica consistently denies control ambitions. History shows most such optics-industry speculations fade without action and often are just some good old clickbait – do you remember when Sony was going to buy Nikon back in 2026:

About that Sony buying Nikon “rumor”

There was also the “Nikon buying Samsung camera division rumor”. Even Nikon, which usually never comments on rumors, called that a “soap opera”:

Nikon also denies rumors about purchasing Samsung’s camera division

The post Another soap opera: speculation (not rumors) about Nikon being acquired by EssilorLuxottica appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

Even with high-end systems like Nikon Z9 or Z8 shooting 4K N-Raw, physics remains a hurdle. We’ve all been there: nailing a perfect 120fps slow-motion shot only to find it looks slightly softer than standard 24p footage, or pushing ISO in a dim environment and finding visible chroma noise in N-Log shadows. Sometimes the challenge extends beyond newer cameras – integrating older 1080p footage from DSLRs or legacy lenses into a modern 4K timeline often reveals a clear gap in texture and resolution.

Aiarty Video Enhancer acts as the digital darkroom for these scenarios. Unlike traditional sharpening that leaves behind ugly artifacts, this video enhancer uses deep-learning reconstruction to solve defocus blur and motion artifacts while preserving natural image characteristics. This approach is particularly effective when processing high-bitrate or heavily compressed footage, where maintaining detail density is critical.

Anniversary Special Offer: Up to 36% off + Extra $5 Coupon

Aiarty not only offers a cost-effective 1-year license, but also provides flexible options for different creators’ needs. For creators who prefer owning their tools rather than “renting” them through subscriptions, Aiarty currently offers 36% off its Lifetime License for 3 computers. It’s a practical way to avoid subscription fatigue while permanently upgrading your 2026 post-production toolkit. In addition, as part of Aiarty’s Anniversary Deals, you can use the code “ANNIVERSARY” at checkout to save an extra $5 for a limited time.

Tailored Solutions for Modern Video Workflows

For video creators and professionals, it is important to understand that Aiarty Video Enhancer is not just a sharpening filter. Traditional sharpening increases edge contrast, which often leads to unwanted halos and unnatural textures in professional footage. Instead, Aiarty uses generative reconstruction to “rebuild” missing detail caused by motion blur, compression, or challenging lighting conditions.

This technical approach is optimized for a wide range of real-world production scenarios:

• Restoring Clarity to Soft Slow-Motion Footage

High-frame-rate footage can sometimes appear softer than expected due to motion processing, lens performance, or lighting conditions. Aiarty Video Enhancer’s moDetail-HQ model enhances fine textures such as fabric, hair, or natural surfaces by reconstructing high-frequency detail through AI-based analysis. This helps restore perceived sharpness while maintaining natural motion characteristics.

• Denoising Low-Light and Log Footage Without the “Waxy” Look

In low-light environments or log-based workflows, shadow areas often contain visible chroma noise. Aiarty’s Smooth-HQ model reduces noise while preserving essential texture detail. This avoids the overly smooth “plastic” effect that can happen with aggressive denoising, keeping subjects natural and clean.

• Granular Control for Professional Grading

The latest update introduces surgical controls for colorists and editors. The VHDR Strength Adjustment is essential for log workflows, allowing fine-tuned HDR expansion without unnatural highlight clipping. Additional tools such as Restore Color and YUV Chroma settings help recover faded footage, improve color consistency, and maintain grading flexibility in professional tools like DaVinci Resolve or Adobe Premiere Pro.

• Efficient Local 4K Workflow Processing

Because modern high-bitrate footage can be extremely large, cloud-based processing is often impractical. Aiarty is a fully local solution, utilizing NVIDIA TensorRT and Apple Silicon optimization to maximize GPU efficiency. This ensures fast turnaround times while keeping all footage securely on your workstation.

• Reviving Legacy and Compressed Footage

For older 1080p footage or heavily compressed clips, Aiarty goes beyond simple interpolation. It reconstructs perceived detail in textures and edges, allowing legacy material to integrate more smoothly into modern 4K timelines and multi-camera workflows.

Best Use Cases: Where Aiarty Shines

Whether you’re shooting on Nikon systems or working across mixed production environments, Aiarty Video Enhancer can elevate the quality of your footage across various scenarios.

Nighttime & Low-Light

High ISO shooting in dim environments often introduces chroma noise and reduced clarity in shadow regions. Aiarty Video Enhancer helps clean up these issues while preserving important visual structure and detail.

Vlogs & Online Content

For creators producing daily content, even slight softness or noise can reduce perceived quality. Aiarty enhances overall clarity and reduces imperfections, helping deliver a more polished and professional visual output.

Reviving Archives

Many creators have large libraries of older or compressed footage. Aiarty helps upscale and enhance these materials so they remain usable in modern editing timelines and multi-platform delivery.

Aiarty Streamlined Workflow

Step 1. Import your video files directly into the interface. Aiarty supports high-bitrate professional formats.

Step 2. Select moDetail-HQ for motion-heavy or soft footage, or Smooth-HQ for noisy low-light material. Turbo Mode can be used for faster processing when needed.

Step 3. Adjust the Strength parameter to balance AI enhancement with natural image texture.

Step 4. Use Batch Processing to handle large projects efficiently while maintaining consistent quality across footage.

Unlock Your Footage’s Full Potential with Aiarty

No matter what type of content you’re creating, Aiarty Video Enhancer provides a technical bridge to elevate video quality toward professional standards. From reducing noise in low-light scenes to improving clarity in soft motion footage and restoring older materials, it helps ensure your output remains visually consistent and high quality across workflows.

If you’re ready to move beyond traditional limitations and elevate your post-production workflow, now is a great time to take advantage of Aiarty’s Anniversary Special Deals. You can enjoy up to 36% off the 1-year license or the lifetime license for up to 3 computers. In addition, using the code “ANNIVERSARY” at checkout will give you an extra $5 discount for a limited time.

The post Fix soft video and low-light noise in video workflow with Aiarty Video Enhancer (36% off lifetime license + extra coupon) appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

The Nikon ZR camera is now 16% off at Amazon UK:

New Nikon rebates started in Europe: up to € 1,000 off

The post Deal of the day: the Nikon ZR camera is now 16% off at Amazon UK appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

The latest crowdfunding project by SPINN.DESIGN for a new ProWrapp Impact+ gear wrapper with max shock resistance will end in less than 36 hours.

SPINN.DESIGN is a Germany-based company in Offenbach specializing in innovative, high-quality camera accessories for protecting photography gear. Rooted in German engineering and design heritage, the company positions itself as a long-time product designer and manufacturer focused on premium, precision-crafted solutions for DSLR and mirrorless cameras, emphasizing durability, comfort, and thoughtful functionality over mass-market alternatives. Their flagship products include the SWIFT-LOCK and CP/CP.02 camera-carrying systems, along with the CW.01 and ProWrapp series of self-adhesive, weatherproof, and shock-resistant protective gear wrappers for cameras and lenses.

You can use the coupon code SPINN-RUMORS on their website to get a discount.

Here are the other active photography-related Kickstarter crowdfunding projects (some are still available as late pledges).:

• “I’m Back Roll” digital back sensor for film cameras
• Viperpod full-size tripod that doesn’t rely on the ground
• Reeflex 300–600mm telephoto lens for smartphones
• Rewindpix non-disposable digital “Film” camera
• CamCast turns your camera into a smart, connected system
• Yashica pocket camcorder

Via LeicaRumors

The post SPINN.DESIGN ProWrapp Impact+ gear wrapper with max shock resistance crowdfunding campaign is ending soon appeared first on Nikon Rumors.

Nikon released firmware update version 1.20 for the Nikkor Z 24-120mm f/4 S lens (currently $150 off) with two fixes:

• Improved aperture operation reliability
• Reduced aperture operation noise

The post Nikon Nikkor Z 24-120mm f/4 S lens firmware update version 1.20 released appeared first on Nikon Rumors.