FoCal 4.2 brings connection via camera built-in WiFi for selected cameras, analysis improvements, operation updates, security fixes, a few new looking screens and more! UPDATE: FoCal 4.2 MR3 is now available with improved WiFi connectivity and camera control reliability improvements for tests. MR2 was released in with some improvements to WiFi functionality, support for the …
FoCal 4.1 brings support for the Nikon Zf (including Snapshots), improves operation of FoCal on Windows, improves the startup experience and fixes several bugs.
FoCal 4.0.1 brings fixes for operation on macOS Sonoma, security updates and improvements to the core of FoCal, along with a number of minor bug fixes.
It’s here! Our 4th major release of FoCal is now available for everyone, bringing improved performance and compatibility (including native Apple Silicon support), analysis improvements, camera and lens database enhancements, security updates and lots more…
[This post has been updated with information about the Mac support] On a dark Monday morning in January 2012, FoCal 1.0 was released and immediately started making waves in the world of photography, bringing an easy, fully automatic way to tune your camera autofocus for sharper, more consistent shots. And now, almost 12 years later, …
We’re delighted to announce the release of FoCal Snapshots 1.2 for both Android and Apple devices, with some big feature additions and improvements.
FoCal 3.10 brings big updates to the Snapshots tool, fixes for File Mode cameras, Windows USB control, lens detection on Nikon mirrorless cameras, control of Canon mirrorless cameras and more!
FoCal 3.9 brings support for Nikon’s latest mirrorless camera, the Z8. You can now check, calibrate and analyse your new Z8 with native Z-mount lenses and adapted F-mount lenses to make sure you’re getting the very best from your camera.
I try my very best to avoid making statements that I can’t back up, so I’m going to do just that for the following one: “You are almost certainly not getting the sharpest shots from your DSLR – and it’s not your fault!” What if I then told you there’s an easy fix? Read on …
This is the culmination of a series of posts about how the whole autofocus system works and what issues might still lead to a requirement to calibrate lenses even though the autofocus measurements are now obtained from the same sensor as the image is captured from. I’ll link back to the previous posts at various …