market share
market share on Lee LHGFX Photography: a running collection of 6 stories we have gathered and hand-picked because they are worth your time. Every post here touches on market share in some way — the news, the analysis, the deep dives, and the occasional surprise find. Lee LHGFX Photography is a dynamic portfolio and lifestyle hub built around the artistic work of @lee_lhgfx — a highly engaged Instagram creator and photographer known for… New stories are added to this page as we find them, so check back if you want to keep up with what is happening around market share, or subscribe to the RSS feed to get them as soon as they are published. Browse the collection below, or head back to the homepage to see everything Lee LHGFX Photography is covering right now.
Fujifilm Didn’t Actually Jump Ahead of Nikon in Mirrorless
Recent reports suggesting Fujifilm surpassed Nikon in mirrorless market share have sparked considerable debate. However, a deeper look reveals a nuanced situation, as a shift in the Nikkei Industry Map doesn't necessarily reflect a meaningful change in market standing. This article clarifies the context behind this ranking and examines whether it represents a genuine leadership swap. For those exploring analog photography, consider our piece on "4 Things to Know About Using Kodak Tri-X in the Studio" for further insight.
Sony Is Utterly Dominating the Global Image Sensor Market
Sony’s position as the leading force in the global image sensor market is now undeniable, according to the latest Nikkei Industry Map. The company commands a staggering market share, solidifying its dominance across various sectors. This analysis, alongside a comprehensive breakdown of the digital camera market, highlights Sony’s significant influence. For a broader perspective on the evolving landscape of visual technology, explore our review of the Hasselblad 501C, considered by some to be the ultimate DSLR.
Canon Has Increased Its Massive Digital Camera Market Share Lead
Recent data from the Nikkei Industry Map reveals a significant shift in the digital camera landscape: Canon has substantially widened its market share lead. CIPA's monthly shipping reports provide valuable insights, but the annual Nikkei map offers a comprehensive view of global camera manufacturing. This year’s report underscores Canon's dominant position, highlighting the brand’s continued strength in a recovering industry—a recovery noted by the Japanese government itself. Explore further with our article, "Japanese Government Says the Digital Camera Industry Is In Recovery."
Kodak Has Overtaken Fujifilm as Japan’s Film Brand of Choice
Recent data reveals a surprising shift in Japan's film photography landscape: Kodak has surpassed Fujifilm as the preferred film brand. This finding emerges from the groundbreaking film usage survey conducted annually by Kimiyasu Morikawa, the only publicly available recurring study of Japanese film photographers. The survey provides valuable insights into evolving preferences and habits. Discovering this trend highlights a resurgence in analog photography and the enduring appeal of Kodak's offerings, as explored further in our review of the Kodak Verita 200.
GoPro Searches for a Lifeline as It Lost $51 Million Last Quarter
GoPro faces a critical juncture, reporting a $51 million loss last quarter—a stark signal for the action camera pioneer. These results underscore mounting challenges within the consumer electronics market and raise questions about the brand's future trajectory. Explore the full financial details and analysis [Read More]. For those interested in creative visual storytelling, our guide on "How to Film a Simple Music Video" offers practical insights into content creation, a key area for GoPro's revitalization.
Nikon Cuts Camera and Lens Sales Projections Amid Slow Start to the Fiscal Year
Nikon has significantly revised its camera and lens sales projections for the fiscal year, reflecting a slower-than-anticipated start. Following a record financial loss last year, the company’s first quarter showed encouraging signs with a loss of only 0.9 billion yen—a stark contrast to the previous year's substantial deficit. This adjustment highlights the impact of broader economic trends, as explored in our related article, "China’s Slowing Economy Problem Is Also a Photo Industry Problem," and signals a period of careful recalibration for the iconic camera manufacturer.