This is super interesting, and a project I'm gonna keep an eye on. Not least of all because I've got a good selection of E-mount lenses.
One thing that's gonna be a struggle is all the specific lens corrections in photo software obviously will not be present for this. I wonder if the body behaves optically similarly enough to an existing Sony camera to be able to reuse those profiles.
They're able to shoot faster and are more compact than equivalent DSLR cameras. They also should be less prone to failure over time due to fewer moving parts
I mean that's why the owner set it up in the first place
8GB was already too low for what is positioned as a premium machine. RAM is a pretty cheap part of the whole computer, so it's completely unnecessarily small. I'm also a software engineer and the 16GB in my work MBP M1 is not even enough at times.
The big thing that's caused Apple to stop completely fleecing the people buying the low end option: AI. If you or Apple want to run local models on a machine with only 8GB of RAM, you probably won't have much left over for anything else.
I know, I deliberately said England here to emphasize they would be a good authority on the English language
Nah this looks pretty standard photoshopping to me. Pretty sure the colour grading is one of the standard filters in lightroom
From the national broadcaster of England
Post anything on 4chan and expect insults
Are you implying there's something wrong with that?
I guess you're expected to set those up in a RAID 5 or 6 (or similar) setup to have redundancy in case of failure.
Rebuilding after a failure would be a few days of squeaky bum time though.
No. 5 was a fun mental image
Yeah but if they did that, farmers would have to spend an extra couple of cents of their government subsidies per chicken and then the health insurance industry would make a load less money from exploiting people hospitalised with entirely avoidable illnesses..!
Genuinely wouldn't be surprised if health insurance lobbying is part of the reason it's this way