by Marc Weisberg | Nov 21, 2017 | Photography Gear Review, Sony, Travel Photography, Uncategorized
Photographing the Salinas Rodeo With The Sony a9 at 20 Frames Per Second Sony a9 Review – A Real World Scenario What’s in My Rodeo Gear Bag Sony a9 Review: Earlier this summer I purchased the Sony a9 as soon as it was released. My prime reason for...
by Marc Weisberg | Nov 3, 2017 | For Professional Photographers, Luxury Architectural & Real Estate Photographer, Photography Gear Review
Why I Switched from Profoto to Godox Godox’s Broad Range of Lighting Tools Covers Everything from Li Powered Speedlights to 600 w/s Portable Strobes Godox Review: It was time to upgrade my entire lighting system. My Profoto Compact heads {in perfect working...
by Marc Weisberg | Oct 18, 2017 | Photography Gear Review
Sony RX1Rii Camera Review: On the Road with the RX1Rii A Highly Capable, Palm Sized and Stealthy, Full Frame Beast Just got back from a week-long trip visiting my buddy in Portland. I spent time in the city and did lots of walking. Drove to the Oregon coast for a day....
by Marc Weisberg | May 28, 2016 | Photography Gear Review, Product & Gear Reviews
SmartAlbums – Album Design Software For Photographers Quick Intuitive and Versatile Album Design Software For Photographers I’m delighted to announce a new industry partnership with P˙XELLU the creator of SmartAlbums – Album Design Software For...
by Marc Weisberg | Mar 28, 2016 | Editorial Photographer, Photography Gear Review
Sony RX1Rii Real World Review Why the Sony RX1Rii is the Perfect Everyday Camera For Me Introduction Last year at WPPI, fellow Artisan, Spencer Pablo showed me his RX1R. I wasn’t familiar with the camera. In fact, I had no idea that Sony produced it. I loved the...
by Marc Weisberg | Mar 20, 2016 | Photography Gear Review, Sony Mirrorless Camera System
The Sony a6300 A Mirrorless Beast May Be The Best APS-C Mirrorless Camera on the Market You’ll find a great technical review over at Camera Labs and on DPreview. The scope of this review is not a deep dive into the technical minutia. But rather a real-world...