Antonio G

If as the manufacturer says it can control i-TTL flash it has to control the green dot too.
This will tell you if you get focus at the focus point, not the same as peaking but using the assigned...

Focus peaking is a facility of the body and as far I know limited to mirrorless cameras. With Nikon DSLRs you get a green dot that lightens solid when in focus and with certain bodies two arrows...

You refer to the 50's but we can go even further back with (for instance) the Leicas but the conditions I'd in mind were a bit more recent, namely the SLR cameras that came to the public by the...

That's a rather personal preference and also a present trend/fashion as when we look at Photography history we find important names that had 50's as their preferred lens and cameras were sold...

According to the manufacturer, besides for another lens, I quote:

"This Nikon AE (Auto Exposure) version of the Samyang 24 mm F1.4 ED AS UMC lens features an electronic circuit which allows for...

Not exactly as "Nikon AE" refers to the lens and not the camera body mount.
Is the lens that has a chip allowing it to communicate with the body and the use of its features.

It seems that's not the case both for body (made in Sweden) and the lenses (by Nitto, in Japan) as by Ming Thein article.

According to the specifications at Sony's sites the RAW output is at 14 bits, besides the RAW format being ARW 2.3, see...

Raist3d - I fully agree with you and I took your question in that sense and if someone doesn't clarify it before I think that when at least when they make an user manual available we will get the...

As Raist3d asked "if the RAW is lossless", do you think the announced 14 bits RAW are loss compressed or just not compressed (and this way how can it not be lossless)?
When Sony introduced 14 bits...