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Get Ready to Film with the Sony A7 III Using These Settings

With newer camera models constantly entering the market, we’re seeing more cameras adopt a movie mode system, like the A7 III. We’ve sailed straight past the anniversary release of the third iteration of the Sony A7’s line — the Sony A7 III — and it’s become apparent that, outside of the initial press release, we…

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Get Ready to Film with the Sony A7 III Using These Settings

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With newer camera models constantly entering the market, we’re seeing more cameras adopt a movie mode system, like the A7 III.

We’ve sailed straight past the anniversary release of the third iteration of the Sony A7’s line — the Sony A7 III — and it’s become apparent that, outside of the initial press release, we didn’t cover many elements of the camera in the same way we’ve cover others. Truthfully, I think that comes down to two factors: how many cameras came out last year and timing. Honestly, I don’t believe the A7 III came out at a mind-blowing time.

It was hot off the release of GH5s, and the Pocket 4K announcement came a few months after. I think aside from its focus features, full-frame sensor, and low-light performance, there wasn’t anything that made the camera stand out in the already-overpopulated small form factor market. I think when you’re choosing a mirrorless/DSLR for filmmaking, with anything that came out after 2017 (and in the $1,500-$2,500 price range), everything comes down to brand loyalty.

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Overlooked cooling infrastructure in hotels can cause serious issues like flooding and guest discomfort, yet these critical systems often go unnoticed until problems emerge. Proactive maintenance and regular evaluation of behind-the-scenes mechanical systems are essential for facilities teams to protect guest experience and property integrity.

  • 01Compromised cooling lines contributed to flooding across multiple hotel rooms, demonstrating how invisible system failures impact guest-facing areas
  • 02Mechanical and cooling system issues are harder to detect than visible problems like dirty floors, requiring a proactive maintenance schedule to catch problems early
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San Francisco’s annual energy benchmark turns compliance into a yearly workflow

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San Francisco’s May 1, 2026 deadline for the 2025 annual energy benchmark has passed, but the Existing Buildings Energy Performance Ordinance remains an annual reporting workflow, according to SF Environment. The city’s framework links annual benchmarking with periodic audits and a related renewable-electricity requirement for the largest commercial buildings. Operators should verify the current filing year and due date with SF Environment before relying on prior-year guidance.

  • 01The May 1, 2026 deadline applied to the 2025 benchmark and has passed; utility-data access and Portfolio Manager hygiene remain recurring annual compliance work.
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  • 03If a portfolio spans San Francisco and the rest of California, AB 802 alignment means a single annual submission can satisfy both state and local benchmarking requirements, according to SF Environment, which can simplify internal reporting design.

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39% of organizations now use mobile credentials, and access control is moving to IT

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HID’s 2024 State of Physical Access Control survey found 39% of organizations already using mobile identities, with touchless solutions (48%) and mobile access (44%) cited as top trends, according to Security Systems News. SDM Magazine’s 2026 access control market report frames the category as an enterprise integration layer, and shows 60% of respondents expect revenue increases in the segment in 2026. SecurityInfoWatch’s August 2026 product coverage shows HID pushing identity verification into visitor check-in kiosks and expanding facial recognition reader availability in North America, aligning with HID’s own survey signal that AI analytics and biometrics are moving from pilots to mainstream consideration. For enterprise facilities, IT, and security leaders, the operational consequence is procurement: access control refreshes increasingly behave like identity and workflow programs, with API standards, mobile lifecycle management, and AI operating costs shaping the RFP as much as readers and locks.

  • 01The most useful benchmark for mobile credential maturity is no longer “pilot vs. production.” HID’s global survey puts active mobile identity use at 39%, a reference point for campuses still issuing phones as “optional badges.”
  • 02Access control budgets are starting to compete with software budgets. McKinsey reports 32% of organizations have skipped buying software because agentic tools could build it in-house, a pattern that will show up in security roadmaps as teams weigh vendor analytics modules against internal AI work.
  • 03If your access system is now feeding occupancy, visitor, and audit workflows, open standards are the real risk reducer. HID’s survey shows 48% already monitor building usage via access systems, making integrations and data governance the long pole, not door hardware.

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