I have decided to cut ties with ON1. I have been a customer since 2014, but their business model (and web site) have become so confusing that I can no longer navigate my account settings, find my products, licenses and I now refuse to keep funding them through their constant "upgrades" and product changes.

The final straw came from an email (two, actually) I received informing me that my subscription auto-renewal had failed. First, I didn't even know I had a subscription, much less that it was set to auto-renew (at $129.99!) but when I went online to find it and update it, the web site can't find my information. What's worse, I can't update my payment information, and worse yet, I can't log out, despite clicking and acknowledging the log off button multiple times.

ON1 appears to have me registered with two different email accounts, even though years ago I contacted them to make sure everything was coalesced into a single account. I have multiple ON1 products, yet I am confused as to whether I am entitled to their latest offering, or not. The product catalog continues to evolve and confuse.

This has turned into a money sink for me. I no longer wish to use the ON1 products, as I have no idea what they are, what the current versions are, and what they do. I know some people complain about Adobe's CC licensing and cost model, but at least I know what products I have, they are updated through Adobe's updater program, and I know what they do.

Bye-bye, ON1. It was fun while it lasted.

If you're an ON1 customer, feel free to disagree. Or not.

I've had a theory for a while that Canon will create new mirrorless product tiers based on including this feature. With this morning's R7 / R10 announcements, we see maybe this theory in practice. In the upper tier EOS R7 (mirrorless evolution of the EOS 7D-series bodies), we see 32MP, 15 fps mechanical and 30 fps electronic, 2 card slots, and all the technology and weather resistance features of a premier sports / wildlife body with a cropped sensor.

In the EOS R10, we see a lot of advanced technology, including: 24MP, 15 fps mechanical and 23 fps electronic, 1 card slots, Eye-tracking AF. But, in this lighter weight and lower-priced modern technology marvel, we see the IBIS missing along with the mirror.

We saw something similar in Nikon's mirrorless cropped Z50, and the Z fc too. Use IS / VR lenses and you won't miss the camera's missing IBIS. But, if you're looking to consolidate all your lenses, including the legacy lenses back to the film-era, onto a single digital platform, this missing IBIS may remove some of the camera models from consideration.

These cameras from Canon and Nikon differ from Sony's approach where IBIS is a standard feature in all the mirrorless bodies, cropped and full-frame.