Its Kittler doing a Kittler salute!Quote:
Originally Posted by ik9000
http://psx-scene.com/forums/images/news/ohnoes.jpg
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Its Kittler doing a Kittler salute!Quote:
Originally Posted by ik9000
http://psx-scene.com/forums/images/news/ohnoes.jpg
Well it looks like some say the 7d is over priced for what it is but i disagree. I will be waiting for the 5dmk3 because i am looking for he equivalent of a d700 in canon ie a fantastic AF system done in FF sensor
Link?Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobster
He already gave it.Quote:
Originally Posted by j.o.s.h.1408
Also hands on preview:
http://www.dpreview.com/previews/nikonD800/
I love the sound of the E version.
Now I'm just waiting for Sony to buy Olympus and give me a new sensor :p
jesus. 30+ MP, 15 cross type AF witha total of 51 AF points! why o why did i get canon!
tempted to sell all my gear and get that.
Canon really dropped the ball big time. they are taking the P
with a 36Mpix 35mm camera, defraction will appear quickly..
you can already see defraction at work here
http://chsvimg.nikon.com/lineup/dslr...1/img_06_l.jpg
shot f/10 - nothing a quick bit of sharpening in post wouldnt fix..
But does it in the real world?Quote:
Originally Posted by Bobster
I've yet to be convinced that its a significant issue, compared to the optics in front of the sensor....
Also lets not forget that the change from say a 17mpix to a 36mpix isn't that bigger deal. We're talking difference of squares people!
It seems the D700 has not been actually replaced if you think about.
The D700 was the cheaper version of the D3 which was the Nikon low light camera body. The D4 is the low light camera so I suspect another variant of the D800 and a higher end version of the D800 maybe released??
Of course it could be a re-organisation of the Nikon high end,where the highest end most durable camera is the low light camera body, and the high megapixel available light canera gets a less durable more compact body.
Diffraction can appear if you stop down enough, but the advantage of FF is more space for airy disks so you've got less of a problem.
On a FF at 36MP you won't see diffraction until about f/8 (when viewed at 100%). That's plenty of room, and the 'worst case' in terms of viewing.
Which is roughly equivalent to my four thirds sensor camera at 12MP. I am usually lens or AA filter limited, not diffraction limited.
ref:
http://luminous-landscape.com/tutori...solution.shtml