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Canon Reveals New Entry-Level DSLRs

Canon has introduced three new cameras in its popular line of entry-level DSLRs-Canon EOS M50, Canon EOS 1500D, and Canon EOS 3000D. The Canon EOS M50 is a mirrorless camera, and the first in the company’s M-series to provide 4K video at 24p. It has a 24MP APS-C sensor, and a DIGIC 8 processor. It features an in-built 2.36M dot OLED electronic viewfinder, a 3-inch touchscreen, and dual pixel autofocus. The camera has an ISO range of 100-25600, which can be expanded to 51,200. It can also record 1080 HD video at 120p, and supports MPEG-4 and H.264 formats. The Canon EOS M50 uses the new CR3 Raw format. It shoot up to 10 fps, and 7.4fps in C-AF. The Canon EOS 1500D features a 24MP APS-C-size sensor, whereas Canon EOS 3000D has an 18MP APS-C sensor. Both the cameras feature an optical viewfinder, DIGIC 4+ image processors, and an ISO range of 100-6400, which can be expanded to 12,800. Canon 2000D and 4000D have a 9-point AF system with a cross-type sensor, and can record full HD videos at 30p or 24p. They also offer 3p fps burst shooting. However, both cameras feature different sizes of LCD. The Canon 1500D has a 3-inch LCD, and the Canon 3000D sports a 2.7-inch LCD.

Photojournalist Kamran Yousuf Released On Bail

Kamran Yousuf, a freelance photojournalist from Kashmir, was granted bail on March 12, by the Delhi court. He was released the next day. Yousuf was apprehended by the Jammu and Kashmir police on September 4, 2017. The next day he was turned over to the National Investigative Agency (NIA). In January 2018, a 13,000 pages chargesheet was filed against him by the NIA, where he was accused of alleged sedition, terror funding, stone-pelting, and involvement with Hafiz Saeed and Syed Salauddin. Furthermore, the media was also accused for the current situation of the valley. However, during the trial, NIA was unable to present any strong evidence against him in court. After 6 months of detainment, Yousuf said, “I don’t want to see it (jail) ever again. I feel this is all a dream.”

Maganbhai Patel, Known for his Studio Portraits, Passes Away

Maganbhai Patel passed away on 11 February in England. He was 95. He arrived in Coventry, from India, in 1951, and spent his initial years in shared housing, where he mingled with other immigrants. He found work at General Electric, where he was a member of their photographic society. Having already dabbled in photography when he was in India, Patel took photography classes in England. It was during this time that he began receiving assignments to photograph weddings and other events. Eventually, he quit his job to pursue photography full-time. Soon, he opened his own studio, close to home, where he photographed anybody who came in looking to have a portrait made of themselves. These individuals were mostly immigrants like him, hoping to get a passport picture made or to send photographs back home. At 94, his work came into the limelight, when his daughter showcased his work in a local exhibition group. “His work is of huge signifi cance not just for Coventry but the UK because it’s a window into the lives of people as they arrived here and the image they wanted to send home,” says Jason Tilley, curator of Photo Archive Miners.

HIPA Announces the Winners of 2018 Competition

The Hamdan International Photography Award (HIPA) has concluded its seventh season of competition ‘The Moment’. The award ceremony was held at Dubai Opera on March 12. The grand prize winner of the competition is Mohamed Alragheb’s picture of Spring in Aleppo, Syria. Winner of the Time-lapse video category is Beno Saradzic for Elysium, Slovenia. The Portfolio category winner is Paul Nicklen for A Harsh Melt, Canada. The General Category has been subdivided into two parts: Black and White, and Color. The winner of the Black and White category is Mahdi Pourebadi for capturing Duelling with Nature, Iran; and the winner of the Colour category is Zuhe Ding’s image of The Dream Express, China. Furthermore, photojournalist James Nachtwey received the Photography Appreciation Award, fellow photographer and environmental activist James Balog was presented with the Photography Content Creator Award, and photographer Muhammed Muheisen received the Emerging Person in Photography Award. HIPA has also revealed the theme for its eighth season–Hope.