
Many companies already announced their Black Friday deals. Few more are expected to go live tomorrow and I will post them once they become available.
Black Friday deals by stores:
See also: Nikon deals | Leica deals

Many companies already announced their Black Friday deals. Few more are expected to go live tomorrow and I will post them once they become available.
Black Friday deals by stores:
See also: Nikon deals | Leica deals


SeaLife introduced a new DC2000 digital underwater camera (see all available pre-order configurations here). Main features and full press release after the break:

FujiAddict received a tip that the Fuji X-A3 camera is delayed again. Fujifilm reportedly recalled all X-A3 cameras shipped to stores and sent them back to Japan. It is not clear what exactly the issue is. No shipping dates are currently listed in US retailers.

Canon is rumored to announce the following lenses (most likely in 2017):

The price of the Panasonic GH5 MFT camera is expected to be around $2,000 (as much as the Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark III).

The price of the Fuji GFX 50S medium format digital camera is expected to be under $10,000 with the 63mm f/2.8 lens.
Canon, Sony and Nikon announced their Black Friday deals:



More Black Friday deals can be found here.
Update: new Sigma rebates were also introduced today:

Two new Fuji cameras were registered at the Chinese Ministry of Industry and Information Technology. As Nokishita points out, these could be the X100F (X100T replacement) and X-T20 (X-T10 replacement) that could be announced in early 2017 at the CES show in January or at the CP+ show in February. I expect both the Fuji X100F and Fuji X-T20 to have the new 24MP X-Trans CMOS III sensor found in the X-Pro2 ($1,549) and X-T2 ($1,799). Both cameras will obviously have built-in Wi-Fi:
The not-yet-announced Fujifilm X-A10 mirrorless camera is now listed at BestBuy (price: $499.95 for lens kit) and it will have a 16MP sensor as I previously reported. Here are the detailed features and specifications, the official announcement should be in the next few days:

Luminar, the new all-in-one photo editor, is now shipping. Luminar has an interface “built around the idea that every photographer is different, and therefore their photo editing needs are different too“. Users can choose from pre-built user interface configurations that match their editing style and needs, or create their own. A free trial is available here.
See also how Luminar compares to Aperture and Lightroom on this page.
Additional information after the break: