Nikon's full-frame single-camera upgrades again reveals full-pixel dual-core focusing patent
Many photography enthusiasts are eagerly waiting for Nikon's next generation of full-frame mirrorless cameras. While the company hasn't officially announced any new products recently, industry insiders believe that Nikon is working hard behind the scenes to develop its own full-frame single-lens camera system. In a recent development, Nikon has filed a new patent in the United States, which outlines an advanced sensor-based autofocus technology. This innovation closely resembles Canon’s full-pixel dual-core autofocus system, signaling a potential shift in Nikon’s approach to live view focusing.
For years, one of the major drawbacks of single-lens reflex (SLR) cameras has been their focusing performance, especially during live view. When Canon introduced its full-pixel dual-core CMOS autofocus technology, it significantly improved focusing speed and accuracy, allowing Canon to take a leading position in the market for fast-focusing SLRs. Now, with this new patent, Nikon appears to be taking a serious step toward improving its own autofocus system. This could be a crucial move as the company prepares to enter the full-frame mirrorless camera space, where fast and accurate focusing is essential for both stills and video shooting. The patent suggests that Nikon is not just catching up, but aiming to offer a competitive alternative to Canon’s current offerings.
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