Canon EOS 5D Mark III Review: The Best DSLR For Shooting Video 
Ed Husic's Aussie Price Inquiry: Excellent Idea, But Apple's The Wrong Target [Updated] 
Canon EOS 5D Mark III: Video Chomping, Darkness Slaying 
Canon 1D X: The New Most Epic DSLR Ever 
A Helicopter Ride With The King Of DSLR Video 
Canon PowerShot SD4000 IS Review: No More Noisy Nights A few weeks ago, Canon confirmed that in certain extremely dark situations, the excellent 5D Mark III’s LCD’s backlight leaked light onto the camera’s auto-exposure sensor. Oh no! Our friends at LensRentals.com took apart one of the newly fixed models — and the solution is so simple we can’t believe it works.
Since the Canon 5D Mark II emerged almost four years ago, many pro videographers on a budget have shot their material exclusively with DSLRs. They’ve loved every minute of it. But they’ve been waiting for the next big thing — a dedicated video camera with a large sensor, interchangeable lenses and no compromises. The Canon C300 might just be that machine.
Every time a camera comes out, nerds keep a close watch on DxO Labs to see how the image sensor will measure up to others in the camera benchmarker’s battery of tests. DxO just released its ratings for the most anticipated camera in years: The Canon EOS 5D Mark III. CNET was there to document the whole process.
Ruh-roh. The new Canon 5D Mark III might be a fantastic camera and a real champ in low-light situations, but a recently discovered hardware flaw could pose problems for photographers shooting in the dark.
The Canon EOS-1D C is the 4K DSLR that many filmmakers have been clamouring for. It costs $US15,000, which means you can’t afford it. Bummer? Hardly. Canon’s paving the road to a beautiful super-high-resolution future. Get excited.
After playing with the Canon 5D Mark III for the last few weeks, we’ve safely concluded that this is easily one of the best cameras to come out in years. Still, we’re always down to learn more. Our friends at Lensrentals.com are giving us our first look at the camera’s guts, revealing it’s intelligent compact construction, and the powerful Digic 5+ image processor.
Both the Canon 5D Mark III and Nikon D800 have been out for a few weeks now, and here’s what we’re all wondering: Which is the better mid-range, professional-grade camera? This hilarious shootout between the two does an excellent job of showing some of the differences.
With the DSLR market pinching downwards into the budget and micro 4/3rds categories, how do you bring in even more customers? By filling in the niches, as Canon’s doing with its latest camera, the astrophotography-specific EOS 60Da. Update: Although you’ll have to shop around, as this is a camera with no RRP.
If the Canon 5D Mark III’s generous 3.2-inch LCD display still isn’t large enough for your needs, the Swivi lets you strap on an even larger 5.6-inch swiveling display for live previews or reviewing shots and footage.
