I’m your host, Rick, and each week I’ll try to explain one photographic thing to you in plain English in less than 10 minutes without the irrelevant details. My aim is to explain things in just enough detail to help us with our photography and no more.

The Wallbox Pulsar connects via Bluetooth Smart Connectivity. This makes it possible to receive on-the-go information when you come within reach of the charging station. Functions such as activation of charging sessions, insight into energy consumption and charging costs and automatic software updates make the Wallbox Pulsar the smartest - and smallest - charging station on the market. The MyWallbox platform is a personal digital environment that allows you to monitor charging sessions, manage your charging station and access services such as Smart Charging

One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

SLRs were the cameras that tended to be used by professional photographers, there wasn’t a huge number of other choices, to be honest with you.I will go into a lot more detail another time because it is quite important, really. But for the purposes of this episode, I will not go into too much irrelevant detail.An SLR is a camera where through mirrors, prisms, strings, and magic and elastic trickery, you look through the viewfinder, and what you are actually looking at is actually through the middle of the lens. Marvellous science.So SLR is a single lens reflex camera.Film to DigitalNow take the film out of the back, put a sensor in and (in very crude terms) you have a DSLR. Yep, a bit of an oversimplification. But that’s the fundamental difference between the two.So a DSLR (not the DLSR – I’ll never live that one down – I should edit out really but I do not know how to edit audio and I’m not going to learn today).So DSLR was the camera that pros tended to use. And that takes us on to the next type of camera I want to talk about which is a mirrorless camera.What is a mirrorless camera??If you are sitting there scratching your head going, why is a camera called mirrorless, this is why. A DSLR/ SLR has a mirror in it, and a mirrorless camera doesn’t. That’s the difference.If we’re starting again from scratch now, SLR would be called I don’t know what, but a mirrorless camera would be called, erm a camera.So a mirrorless camera doesn’t have a mirror. You don’t look through the lens, you look through the viewfinder. And what you’re looking at is an electronic viewfinder. Obviously, we have to abbreviate that down to a EVF because we can’t summon up the energy to use all the words.Electronic viewfindersSo an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

These are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.

Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

A ring light is a circular light made of fluorescent bulbs or small LED bulbs arranged together to make a circle. It spreads light evenly to the subject and ...

Introducing Eco-Smart Solar EV Charging, intelligence that makes your Wallbox charger a key part of any sustainable home energy system. Use the green energy generated from your solar panels or wind turbines at home to charge your electric vehicle in the most efficient and sustainable way. With two modes to choose from, you decide when to go fully green or charge with a mix of green and grid energy. The Eco-Smart feature comes standard with Pulsar Plus and Copper SB models when equipped with the optional Power Boost function (load balancing).

You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

Wallbox is a Spanish tech start-up with the main objective of designing, producing and distributing innovative loading systems to support the arrival of sustainable transport. ... Wallbox is focused on helping the EV industry turn electric and plug-in hybrid cars into an attractive alternative to more traditional modes of transportation.

I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.

Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

The Wallbox Pulsar Plus 22 kW is one of our most versatile home chargers with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and other smart functions. This is a suitable option for cars with different load capacities. The charging capacity is determined by the on-board charger of the

Technical specifications Phase 3 Ampere 32A Power 22kW Dimensions 166x163x82mm 30mA AC earth leakage protection Yes 6mA DC earth leakage protection Yes Connectivity Yes Fixed cable Yes Cable length(s) 5m / 7m kWh meter built-in Yes RFID reader No Display No OCPP version supported 1.6JSON   Functional specifications Load balancing support Yes Vehicle to grid No Postponed charging Yes Controllable with APP Yes Charging with the sun Yes (i.c.w. Wallbox Powerboost) Manual settlement of charging sessions Yes Automatic settling of charging sessions No   Pulsar Plus Wallbox 22 kW The Wallbox Pulsar Plus 22 kW is one of our most versatile home chargers with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and other smart functions. This is a suitable option for cars with different load capacities. The load capacity is determined by the on-board charger of the battery in your car and by your mains connection. With fixed type 2 charging cable The Wallbox 22 kW Pulsar Plus charging station is equipped with a fixed Type 2 charging cable of 5 meters as standard. The 3 phase versions are also available with a 7 meter cables. Because of the fixed cable, it is no longer necessary to remove the cable from the trunk every time. You just have to take the plug from the holder and put it in the car to start charging. Applicable to 1-phase and 3-phase connections This smart Wallbox charging station is suitable for charging your car with a maximum of 3x32A (22 kW), but you can set this in values ​​between 6A and 32A so that this charging station is perfectly applicable to any network connection and can supply different charging capacities. This allows you to charge any electric car! The Wallbox Pulsar Plus 22 kW supports both 1-phase charging and is compatible with any 1-phase and 3-phase electrical connections. However, to use more than 7.4 kW of power, you will need a 3-phase electricity connection. Advantages of the 22 kW Wallbox Pulsar Plus: No subscription to use remote station management Including 5 meter fixed Type 2 charging cable and 7 meter optional (3 phase version only) Connection with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Connectivity via the Wallbox app Lower installation costs i.v.m. integrated DC detection Expandable with Dynamic Load Balancing The disadvantage of this charging station is that there is no possibility to automatically charge charging costs through a back office, for the benefit of lease drivers. No subscription fees No back office subscription is required for this charger. Management is possible via the Wallbox app, via the myWallbox portal, via Wi-Fi or Bluetooth. myWallbox portal Configure, monitor and manage your Pulsar Plus from the myWallbox portal via a mobile app or the web portal. With the myWallbox portal you get real-time information about consumption, charging time and energy costs. You can set the load capacity and lock (and unlock) the charging station to prevent misuse. The Wallbox Pulsar connects via Bluetooth Smart Connectivity. This makes it possible to receive on-the-go information when you come within reach of the charging station. Functions such as activation of charging sessions, insight into energy consumption and charging costs and automatic software updates make the Wallbox Pulsar the smartest - and smallest - charging station on the market. The MyWallbox platform is a personal digital environment that allows you to monitor charging sessions, manage your charging station and access services such as Smart Charging Wallbox app for smartphone and tablet You can view and manage all device settings from your mobile phone or tablet via the Wallbox app. The functions of the app include setting the charging current, locking and unlocking the charging station, scheduling charging sessions (for example, when the energy price is lower) and more. Schedule loading sessions You can schedule loading with your Wallbox Pulsar Plus. You can use the app to set at what times your charger may or may not actively charge. For example, when you use peak and off-peak rates for your energy consumption, you can set your car to only charge during off-peak rates. This allows you to charge your electric car at a lower rate. LED ring With the help of the LED ring this charging point gives you useful information about the status. Green: ready The charger remains in this state when it is not connected to a car and is ready for use. Turquoise (lichtblauw): aangesloten The charger detects that it is connected to a car. There are a few situations where the charger can stay in this state: Waiting for the car's request: this situation occurs when the car does not want to charge, although the charger is ready. This has one of the following causes: The car's battery is fully charged The transition between connecting the car and charging The transition between recharging and starting charging Charging paused: the user paused charging via the app. End of schedule: When a schedule is complete, the charger stops charging. Turquoise flashing: connected (planned) When the Pulsar is connected to the car, if the halo is turquoise and pulses, then a charging session is planned within the next 12 hours. It does not charge until the start time of the programmed schedule. Blue: Charging The charging process has been started and the car is charging. Yellow: locked The charger is locked. Only an authorized user can unlock it. User authentication must be made via the Wallbox app or myWallbox portal.  Red: Error The charger is in error mode. Do not attempt to charge in this state. Contact Wallbox Service so that they can advise you on this subject.    Dynamic Load Balancing The Power Boost function ensures that you use the maximum residual current within your current electricity connection to charge your car as quickly as possible. And all this without you having to worry about whether your stop or the main fuse will fly out. Is your washing machine switched on? Then the car loads less quickly. In practice, the charging station is in constant contact with a smart module in the meter cupboard. This module continuously monitors how much power is available at that time. All electrical appliances in the house have priority over the charging station. The remaining capacity is available for charging the car. In this way safe and optimum use is made of the power connection and overload is prevented. Eco-Smart Solar EV Charging Introducing Eco-Smart Solar EV Charging, intelligence that makes your Wallbox charger a key part of any sustainable home energy system. Use the green energy generated from your solar panels or wind turbines at home to charge your electric vehicle in the most efficient and sustainable way. With two modes to choose from, you decide when to go fully green or charge with a mix of green and grid energy. The Eco-Smart feature comes standard with Pulsar Plus and Copper SB models when equipped with the optional Power Boost function (load balancing). Full-Green Mode Use exclusively green energy to charge your car. Full-Green mode will detect when there is enough surplus green energy available at your home to meet the minimum requirements needed to power your car. That’s when your car will begin charging, meaning every charge is 100% green. Eco Mode Minimize the use of grid power while charging your EV by combining it with any surplus green energy available. Eco mode detects the green energy that is not being used elsewhere in your home in real-time and mixes it with energy from the grid to ensure a fast, efficient charge. Installation We wallbox is very easy to install but we always recommend that a trained specialist do this. Where does the wallbox come from Wallbox is a Spanish tech start-up with the main objective of designing, producing and distributing innovative loading systems to support the arrival of sustainable transport. ... Wallbox is focused on helping the EV industry turn electric and plug-in hybrid cars into an attractive alternative to more traditional modes of transportation. Documentation User manual Wallbox Pulsar Plus [English] Installation manual Wallbox Pulsar Plus Drilling template Datasheet Wallbox Pulsar Plus Factory warranty condition   Optional:Power Booster Manual Optional: User manual for Pulsar 3G modem

You can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

There are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.

Now take the film out of the back, put a sensor in and (in very crude terms) you have a DSLR. Yep, a bit of an oversimplification. But that’s the fundamental difference between the two.So a DSLR (not the DLSR – I’ll never live that one down – I should edit out really but I do not know how to edit audio and I’m not going to learn today).So DSLR was the camera that pros tended to use. And that takes us on to the next type of camera I want to talk about which is a mirrorless camera.What is a mirrorless camera??If you are sitting there scratching your head going, why is a camera called mirrorless, this is why. A DSLR/ SLR has a mirror in it, and a mirrorless camera doesn’t. That’s the difference.If we’re starting again from scratch now, SLR would be called I don’t know what, but a mirrorless camera would be called, erm a camera.So a mirrorless camera doesn’t have a mirror. You don’t look through the lens, you look through the viewfinder. And what you’re looking at is an electronic viewfinder. Obviously, we have to abbreviate that down to a EVF because we can’t summon up the energy to use all the words.Electronic viewfindersSo an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

Welcome to the Photography Explained Podcast, created by me, Rick.Photography things explained in plain English in less than 27 minutes (ish) without the irrelevant details.That’s all. Well, apart from you sending me your question to answer!

So DSLR was the camera that pros tended to use. And that takes us on to the next type of camera I want to talk about which is a mirrorless camera.What is a mirrorless camera??If you are sitting there scratching your head going, why is a camera called mirrorless, this is why. A DSLR/ SLR has a mirror in it, and a mirrorless camera doesn’t. That’s the difference.If we’re starting again from scratch now, SLR would be called I don’t know what, but a mirrorless camera would be called, erm a camera.So a mirrorless camera doesn’t have a mirror. You don’t look through the lens, you look through the viewfinder. And what you’re looking at is an electronic viewfinder. Obviously, we have to abbreviate that down to a EVF because we can’t summon up the energy to use all the words.Electronic viewfindersSo an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.

OK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

salomon s/labpulsar 3review

First, is the DSLR, which I have helpfully annotated on my notes as DLSR. I am quite concerned – I can’t even spell a basic term like that right?DSLR is a digital single-lens reflex camera.Now what’s a single lens reflex camera I hear you all shouting at your, well whatever device you’re listening to this on. Very good question. And to answer that I need to go back in time to the days when we used to use this thing called film in cameras.Yes, camera film.SLRs were the cameras that tended to be used by professional photographers, there wasn’t a huge number of other choices, to be honest with you.I will go into a lot more detail another time because it is quite important, really. But for the purposes of this episode, I will not go into too much irrelevant detail.An SLR is a camera where through mirrors, prisms, strings, and magic and elastic trickery, you look through the viewfinder, and what you are actually looking at is actually through the middle of the lens. Marvellous science.So SLR is a single lens reflex camera.Film to DigitalNow take the film out of the back, put a sensor in and (in very crude terms) you have a DSLR. Yep, a bit of an oversimplification. But that’s the fundamental difference between the two.So a DSLR (not the DLSR – I’ll never live that one down – I should edit out really but I do not know how to edit audio and I’m not going to learn today).So DSLR was the camera that pros tended to use. And that takes us on to the next type of camera I want to talk about which is a mirrorless camera.What is a mirrorless camera??If you are sitting there scratching your head going, why is a camera called mirrorless, this is why. A DSLR/ SLR has a mirror in it, and a mirrorless camera doesn’t. That’s the difference.If we’re starting again from scratch now, SLR would be called I don’t know what, but a mirrorless camera would be called, erm a camera.So a mirrorless camera doesn’t have a mirror. You don’t look through the lens, you look through the viewfinder. And what you’re looking at is an electronic viewfinder. Obviously, we have to abbreviate that down to a EVF because we can’t summon up the energy to use all the words.Electronic viewfindersSo an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

The Wallbox Pulsar Plus 22 kW supports both 1-phase charging and is compatible with any 1-phase and 3-phase electrical connections. However, to use more than 7.4 kW of power, you will need a 3-phase electricity connection.

I’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

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Do you need a camera?You don’t need a camera if you’re happy with a phone. Absolutely fine. But if you decide that you do need a camera, what kind of camera do you buy?If you go on the internet, you’ll find there are endless numbers of cameras out there. So what I want to do in this episode is quickly go through the different types of cameras and explain what they are, what I use, and what you might want to think about when you’re choosing your next camera.Okay, so what are the different types of cameras?1 DLSRFirst, is the DSLR, which I have helpfully annotated on my notes as DLSR. I am quite concerned – I can’t even spell a basic term like that right?DSLR is a digital single-lens reflex camera.Now what’s a single lens reflex camera I hear you all shouting at your, well whatever device you’re listening to this on. Very good question. And to answer that I need to go back in time to the days when we used to use this thing called film in cameras.Yes, camera film.SLRs were the cameras that tended to be used by professional photographers, there wasn’t a huge number of other choices, to be honest with you.I will go into a lot more detail another time because it is quite important, really. But for the purposes of this episode, I will not go into too much irrelevant detail.An SLR is a camera where through mirrors, prisms, strings, and magic and elastic trickery, you look through the viewfinder, and what you are actually looking at is actually through the middle of the lens. Marvellous science.So SLR is a single lens reflex camera.Film to DigitalNow take the film out of the back, put a sensor in and (in very crude terms) you have a DSLR. Yep, a bit of an oversimplification. But that’s the fundamental difference between the two.So a DSLR (not the DLSR – I’ll never live that one down – I should edit out really but I do not know how to edit audio and I’m not going to learn today).So DSLR was the camera that pros tended to use. And that takes us on to the next type of camera I want to talk about which is a mirrorless camera.What is a mirrorless camera??If you are sitting there scratching your head going, why is a camera called mirrorless, this is why. A DSLR/ SLR has a mirror in it, and a mirrorless camera doesn’t. That’s the difference.If we’re starting again from scratch now, SLR would be called I don’t know what, but a mirrorless camera would be called, erm a camera.So a mirrorless camera doesn’t have a mirror. You don’t look through the lens, you look through the viewfinder. And what you’re looking at is an electronic viewfinder. Obviously, we have to abbreviate that down to a EVF because we can’t summon up the energy to use all the words.Electronic viewfindersSo an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

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One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

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Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.

Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

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Hi, everybody. Welcome to Episode Six of the photography explained podcast. In this episode, what are the different types of cameras?

You don’t need a camera if you’re happy with a phone. Absolutely fine. But if you decide that you do need a camera, what kind of camera do you buy?If you go on the internet, you’ll find there are endless numbers of cameras out there. So what I want to do in this episode is quickly go through the different types of cameras and explain what they are, what I use, and what you might want to think about when you’re choosing your next camera.Okay, so what are the different types of cameras?1 DLSRFirst, is the DSLR, which I have helpfully annotated on my notes as DLSR. I am quite concerned – I can’t even spell a basic term like that right?DSLR is a digital single-lens reflex camera.Now what’s a single lens reflex camera I hear you all shouting at your, well whatever device you’re listening to this on. Very good question. And to answer that I need to go back in time to the days when we used to use this thing called film in cameras.Yes, camera film.SLRs were the cameras that tended to be used by professional photographers, there wasn’t a huge number of other choices, to be honest with you.I will go into a lot more detail another time because it is quite important, really. But for the purposes of this episode, I will not go into too much irrelevant detail.An SLR is a camera where through mirrors, prisms, strings, and magic and elastic trickery, you look through the viewfinder, and what you are actually looking at is actually through the middle of the lens. Marvellous science.So SLR is a single lens reflex camera.Film to DigitalNow take the film out of the back, put a sensor in and (in very crude terms) you have a DSLR. Yep, a bit of an oversimplification. But that’s the fundamental difference between the two.So a DSLR (not the DLSR – I’ll never live that one down – I should edit out really but I do not know how to edit audio and I’m not going to learn today).So DSLR was the camera that pros tended to use. And that takes us on to the next type of camera I want to talk about which is a mirrorless camera.What is a mirrorless camera??If you are sitting there scratching your head going, why is a camera called mirrorless, this is why. A DSLR/ SLR has a mirror in it, and a mirrorless camera doesn’t. That’s the difference.If we’re starting again from scratch now, SLR would be called I don’t know what, but a mirrorless camera would be called, erm a camera.So a mirrorless camera doesn’t have a mirror. You don’t look through the lens, you look through the viewfinder. And what you’re looking at is an electronic viewfinder. Obviously, we have to abbreviate that down to a EVF because we can’t summon up the energy to use all the words.Electronic viewfindersSo an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

The Wallbox 22 kW Pulsar Plus charging station is equipped with a fixed Type 2 charging cable of 5 meters as standard. The 3 phase versions are also available with a 7 meter cables. Because of the fixed cable, it is no longer necessary to remove the cable from the trunk every time. You just have to take the plug from the holder and put it in the car to start charging.

What are the different types of cameras then? Well, in the last episode, I answered the question posed by Mrs M – do I really need a camera in 2020? The answer was it depends. And I explained my thoughts and reasonings behind that.

If you are sitting there scratching your head going, why is a camera called mirrorless, this is why. A DSLR/ SLR has a mirror in it, and a mirrorless camera doesn’t. That’s the difference.If we’re starting again from scratch now, SLR would be called I don’t know what, but a mirrorless camera would be called, erm a camera.So a mirrorless camera doesn’t have a mirror. You don’t look through the lens, you look through the viewfinder. And what you’re looking at is an electronic viewfinder. Obviously, we have to abbreviate that down to a EVF because we can’t summon up the energy to use all the words.Electronic viewfindersSo an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

The different types of cameras areDSLR – Digital Single Lens ReflexSLR – Single Lens ReflexMirrorless – Full Frame/ APS-C/ Micro Four ThirdsGo Pro/ action camerasCompactMedium formatLarge Format3D360PhoneSpecialistYou can listen to the episode hereOr keep on reading. Or do both. Entirely up to you!Do you need a camera?You don’t need a camera if you’re happy with a phone. Absolutely fine. But if you decide that you do need a camera, what kind of camera do you buy?If you go on the internet, you’ll find there are endless numbers of cameras out there. So what I want to do in this episode is quickly go through the different types of cameras and explain what they are, what I use, and what you might want to think about when you’re choosing your next camera.Okay, so what are the different types of cameras?1 DLSRFirst, is the DSLR, which I have helpfully annotated on my notes as DLSR. I am quite concerned – I can’t even spell a basic term like that right?DSLR is a digital single-lens reflex camera.Now what’s a single lens reflex camera I hear you all shouting at your, well whatever device you’re listening to this on. Very good question. And to answer that I need to go back in time to the days when we used to use this thing called film in cameras.Yes, camera film.SLRs were the cameras that tended to be used by professional photographers, there wasn’t a huge number of other choices, to be honest with you.I will go into a lot more detail another time because it is quite important, really. But for the purposes of this episode, I will not go into too much irrelevant detail.An SLR is a camera where through mirrors, prisms, strings, and magic and elastic trickery, you look through the viewfinder, and what you are actually looking at is actually through the middle of the lens. Marvellous science.So SLR is a single lens reflex camera.Film to DigitalNow take the film out of the back, put a sensor in and (in very crude terms) you have a DSLR. Yep, a bit of an oversimplification. But that’s the fundamental difference between the two.So a DSLR (not the DLSR – I’ll never live that one down – I should edit out really but I do not know how to edit audio and I’m not going to learn today).So DSLR was the camera that pros tended to use. And that takes us on to the next type of camera I want to talk about which is a mirrorless camera.What is a mirrorless camera??If you are sitting there scratching your head going, why is a camera called mirrorless, this is why. A DSLR/ SLR has a mirror in it, and a mirrorless camera doesn’t. That’s the difference.If we’re starting again from scratch now, SLR would be called I don’t know what, but a mirrorless camera would be called, erm a camera.So a mirrorless camera doesn’t have a mirror. You don’t look through the lens, you look through the viewfinder. And what you’re looking at is an electronic viewfinder. Obviously, we have to abbreviate that down to a EVF because we can’t summon up the energy to use all the words.Electronic viewfindersSo an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

You can view and manage all device settings from your mobile phone or tablet via the Wallbox app. The functions of the app include setting the charging current, locking and unlocking the charging station, scheduling charging sessions (for example, when the energy price is lower) and more.

So an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

4 hours ago — AP Spotlight ... The decision by The Washington Post and Los Angeles Times not to publish endorsements of a presidential candidate has led to ...

The smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

An SLR is a camera where through mirrors, prisms, strings, and magic and elastic trickery, you look through the viewfinder, and what you are actually looking at is actually through the middle of the lens. Marvellous science.

Finally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.

You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

Societa' Canottieri Mincio Societa' Cooperativa a Mantova (MN): Numero Telefonico, Recensioni, Mappa, Indirizzo e Orari di Apertura su Pagine Gialle.

Pulsar 3range

And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.

So a mirrorless camera doesn’t have a mirror. You don’t look through the lens, you look through the viewfinder. And what you’re looking at is an electronic viewfinder. Obviously, we have to abbreviate that down to a EVF because we can’t summon up the energy to use all the words.Electronic viewfindersSo an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

TO FIRMLY PRESS-APPLY SELF-ADHESIVE ITEMS USE THIS DURABLE PRESSURE ROLLER THAT HELPS PROVIDE A FIRM BOND WHEN APPLYING SLIP-RESISTANT FLOOR TAPES AND STEP ...

So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

Camera flashes can damage precious works of art. The harsh, excessive light they omit way, way exceeds the carefully controlled lighting levels in museums and art galleries. And the most valuable...Continue Reading

Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

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Now what’s a single lens reflex camera I hear you all shouting at your, well whatever device you’re listening to this on. Very good question. And to answer that I need to go back in time to the days when we used to use this thing called film in cameras.

Thanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

B - Body Length (Back): Measure from top of rib collar to bottom of back snaps at center. C - Body Width: Measure across body from bottom of armhole to ...

If we’re starting again from scratch now, SLR would be called I don’t know what, but a mirrorless camera would be called, erm a camera.

To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

I will go into a lot more detail another time because it is quite important, really. But for the purposes of this episode, I will not go into too much irrelevant detail.An SLR is a camera where through mirrors, prisms, strings, and magic and elastic trickery, you look through the viewfinder, and what you are actually looking at is actually through the middle of the lens. Marvellous science.So SLR is a single lens reflex camera.Film to DigitalNow take the film out of the back, put a sensor in and (in very crude terms) you have a DSLR. Yep, a bit of an oversimplification. But that’s the fundamental difference between the two.So a DSLR (not the DLSR – I’ll never live that one down – I should edit out really but I do not know how to edit audio and I’m not going to learn today).So DSLR was the camera that pros tended to use. And that takes us on to the next type of camera I want to talk about which is a mirrorless camera.What is a mirrorless camera??If you are sitting there scratching your head going, why is a camera called mirrorless, this is why. A DSLR/ SLR has a mirror in it, and a mirrorless camera doesn’t. That’s the difference.If we’re starting again from scratch now, SLR would be called I don’t know what, but a mirrorless camera would be called, erm a camera.So a mirrorless camera doesn’t have a mirror. You don’t look through the lens, you look through the viewfinder. And what you’re looking at is an electronic viewfinder. Obviously, we have to abbreviate that down to a EVF because we can’t summon up the energy to use all the words.Electronic viewfindersSo an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

This smart Wallbox charging station is suitable for charging your car with a maximum of 3x32A (22 kW), but you can set this in values ​​between 6A and 32A so that this charging station is perfectly applicable to any network connection and can supply different charging capacities. This allows you to charge any electric car!

The advantage of using DDF is that the entire area within the focal range displays improved visual definition. Owing to the concentration of energy at every ...

I send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

salomon s/labpulsar2

The Power Boost function ensures that you use the maximum residual current within your current electricity connection to charge your car as quickly as possible. And all this without you having to worry about whether your stop or the main fuse will fly out. Is your washing machine switched on? Then the car loads less quickly. In practice, the charging station is in constant contact with a smart module in the meter cupboard. This module continuously monitors how much power is available at that time. All electrical appliances in the house have priority over the charging station. The remaining capacity is available for charging the car. In this way safe and optimum use is made of the power connection and overload is prevented.

Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.

In general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

CASMANI-056. CASMANI-056. 74. 2023-09-15. . VRふたなりのオナニーをするVR.

Pulsar 3price

So a DSLR (not the DLSR – I’ll never live that one down – I should edit out really but I do not know how to edit audio and I’m not going to learn today).

Thank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

Configure, monitor and manage your Pulsar Plus from the myWallbox portal via a mobile app or the web portal. With the myWallbox portal you get real-time information about consumption, charging time and energy costs. You can set the load capacity and lock (and unlock) the charging station to prevent misuse.

You can schedule loading with your Wallbox Pulsar Plus. You can use the app to set at what times your charger may or may not actively charge. For example, when you use peak and off-peak rates for your energy consumption, you can set your car to only charge during off-peak rates. This allows you to charge your electric car at a lower rate.

s/labpulsar 3vest

Waiting for the car's request: this situation occurs when the car does not want to charge, although the charger is ready. This has one of the following causes:

Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.

And I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.

When the Pulsar is connected to the car, if the halo is turquoise and pulses, then a charging session is planned within the next 12 hours. It does not charge until the start time of the programmed schedule.

There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

I am the creator of the Photography Explained podcast. I am a photographer, podcaster and blogger. I am professionally qualified in both photography and construction. I have over 30 years of photography expereience and specialise in architectural photography and construction photography.

If you go on the internet, you’ll find there are endless numbers of cameras out there. So what I want to do in this episode is quickly go through the different types of cameras and explain what they are, what I use, and what you might want to think about when you’re choosing your next camera.

Pulsar 3release date

So SLR is a single lens reflex camera.Film to DigitalNow take the film out of the back, put a sensor in and (in very crude terms) you have a DSLR. Yep, a bit of an oversimplification. But that’s the fundamental difference between the two.So a DSLR (not the DLSR – I’ll never live that one down – I should edit out really but I do not know how to edit audio and I’m not going to learn today).So DSLR was the camera that pros tended to use. And that takes us on to the next type of camera I want to talk about which is a mirrorless camera.What is a mirrorless camera??If you are sitting there scratching your head going, why is a camera called mirrorless, this is why. A DSLR/ SLR has a mirror in it, and a mirrorless camera doesn’t. That’s the difference.If we’re starting again from scratch now, SLR would be called I don’t know what, but a mirrorless camera would be called, erm a camera.So a mirrorless camera doesn’t have a mirror. You don’t look through the lens, you look through the viewfinder. And what you’re looking at is an electronic viewfinder. Obviously, we have to abbreviate that down to a EVF because we can’t summon up the energy to use all the words.Electronic viewfindersSo an EVF (transcript came up with EDF) is an electronic viewfinder. Electronic viewfinders these days are brilliant. They weren’t great to start with. But the technology got to the point now where you virtually cannot tell the difference between the optical viewfinder of a DSLR and the EVF of a mirrorless camera.Other cameras and compact camerasThese are often and wrongly called point-and-shoot cameras. They’re generally the cheaper cameras with smaller sensors. You can still take great photos with them. But yeah, compact cameras – I don’t know a great deal about and to be honest with you – look on the internet for compact cameras and you’ll see why I don’t know a lot about them.There are a lot of them.So what else do we have?Medium format cameras.Now one of the big differentiating factors between different camera systems is the size of the sensor. I’ll come on to this in a minute. A medium format camera has a bigger sensor than a DSLR. A DSLR has a bigger sensor than a cropped sensor camera which has a bigger sensor than a micro four thirds camera.Medium format cameras are more high-end professional cameras.Large format cameraYou can still get large format cameras with a very large film or sensor. The bigger the sensor the more specialist and expensive the camera is.Other camerasThere are also specialist cameras. You can get these incredibly clever 3D cameras that do 3D images, and even 360-degree images. And you can also get cameras that do 360 walkthroughs. I’ve recently looked at a camera called a Matterport. They cost about three grand and are quite complicated to use, but they give you a 3D walkthrough of a building, which is pretty much amazing.So what else do we have apart from these fancy things?Oh, yeah, the phone. Now for you youngsters who might not know this, back in the day of mobile phones, when they first came out, you used a mobile phone to do one of two things. You either phoned people and spoke to them or sent them a text message.To text you had nine keys on your phone (for the numbers 1-9) to select letters to text.These days, the cameras on phones are fantastic. I have an iPhone XS, and it takes fantastic photos. But it’s not replaced my DSLR or mirrorless camera. Okay, so these terms all seem a little bit strange. Let’s not worry about those, let’s concentrate on the main points about the different types of cameras.My summaryIn general terms, the bigger the sensor on the camera, the bigger and better the camera is, and the more expensive it is, and the higher end it is, in very general termsThe smaller the sensor, the smaller the camera is, and the cheaper the camera is.Disclaimer timeAnd I’ll caveat this massively, the smaller the camera sensor is the less professional the camera is – not. I’ll come on to different sensor types in a separate episode of the podcast.Remember this (as Take That once said)One thing I need to remember though, and one thing I want to say is this – buying the best camera in the world doesn’t guarantee you’ll take the best photos in the world. You can buy a great camera and take rubbish photos.You can also, well not with a rubbish camera, but with an average camera, if you know what you’re doing, take great photos. So a great camera doesn’t equal great photos.A cheap camera doesn’t equal rubbish photos.Nearly thereI’m sure there are a few other types of cameras but this is the main ones I wanted to talk about. What cameras do I use?I’ve got a full-frame DSLR that is a Canon 6D. This is the workhorse camera that I use for my architectural photography, construction photography and real estate photography work. It’s quite a basic, no-frills camera. What it does do though is it takes great photos day in and day out, and I love the sensor and the resolution on it.I also have a mirrorless camera which is actually a Micro Four Thirds camera. I’ll come on to that another time. It’s an Olympus, EM5 Mk2. I use that for my travel photography because it’s a lot smaller, more compact and takes great photos.One thing I will say here is that I used an Olympus EM1 which I was kindly loaned by Olympus on a commercial shoot and nobody noticed the difference (to photos taken with my Canon 6D) so you can use a Micro Four Thirds camera commercially. I have proved this by doing it and being paid for the job.Okay, that’s this episode done. This was just a very quick explanation of the different types of cameras. So what’s next on the photography explained called podcast?Which camera should I buy?Having told you about the different types of cameras, I’m going to give you some thoughts about how you might choose your next camera, regardless of what type it is.Thank youThank you for listening. And I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, please leave a nice review and rating wherever you get your podcast from. And please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode. And if you could tell everyone you know about my podcast, that would be even better.You can check out my website, Rick McEvoy Photography where you can find out all about me and my architectural and construction photography. And also my blog.Finally, let me know if there is a photography thing you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Head over to my Photography Explained Podcast) website, and click on the tile. If I explain your thing, I’ll give you a shout-out on that episode. And the list is now live on the website for all to see. This episode was brought to you by the power of Yorkshire tea. Yep, not a paid promotion. But that’s the truth. I had a cup before I came on and it kept me going.What’s next? In the next Photography Explained Podcast – episode 7 – What Camera Should I Buy?Thanks for listening. See you in the next episode.Cheers from me, RickOK – that was the podcast episode.Want to know more?Head over to the Start page on the Photography Explained Podcast website to find out more.And here is the list of episodes published to date – you can listen to any episode straight from this page which is nice.Let me know if there is a photography thing that you want me to explain and I will add it to my list. Just head over to the This is my list of things to explain page of this website to see what is on there already.Let me send you stuffI send out a weekly email to my subscribers. It is my take on one photography thing, plus what I have been writing and talking about. Just fill in the box and you can get my weekly photographic musings straight to your inbox. Which is nice.And finally a little bit about meFinally, yes this paragraph is all about me – check out my Rick McEvoy Photography website to find out more about me and my architectural, construction, real estate and travel photography work. I also write about general photography stuff, all in plain English without the irrelevant detail.Thank youThanks for listening to my podcast (if you did) and reading this blog post (which I assume you have done as you are reading this).Cheers from me Rick

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