Not giving up on Olympus just yet!!

Started 4 months ago | Discussion thread
Mr.NoFlash
Senior MemberPosts: 1,595
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Ok, i correct myself: DSLRs will be old technology in 10 years.
In reply to altair8800, 4 months ago

altair8800 wrote:

Mr.NoFlash wrote:

DSLRs are a thing of the past, with the X100s i have a Hybrid optical/electronic viewfinder and image quality between APS and Fullframe.

Yes, that fixed 23mm lens coupled with slow EVF would be great for birds in flight.

"Watanabe was unable to confirm whether the camera would be a traditional DSLR type design or a mirrorless device.
Speaking about the challenges faced by DSLRs in a marketplace where compact system cameras are becoming ever more popular, he said that two key technologies need to be improved before DSLRs will be superseded - the AF system and the EVF.
He said that continuous autofocus was the biggest challenge, while EVFs needed to have a higher resolution, faster frame rates and better contrast."

Ogawa: "Of course, we're reaching a high level of performance with our Micro Four Thirds mirrorless product, but we are still not satisfied with these at the professional level. That's why we think we still need the E-System to satisfy professional photographers."

Ok, i correct myself: DSLRs will be old technology in 10 years.

Despite that its nice to have some, and it would be nice if a E-7 would appear.

But now when thinking of jumping the Oly ship, then what the OP does is "go to just another DSLR system - which will be also old technology in 10 years".

Why not wait a bit and see which mirrorless camera system is the first with fast phase detect C-AF and also with tele lenses.

The Fuji X100s seems to be one of the first, but unfortionately has the fixed 23mm lens - i agree this is not good for birding, but perhaps may be ok for me because i am not birding.

But PERHAPS the next Fuji X mirrorless camera with exchangeable lens will get fast phase detect CAF also  baken, or the next Oly m43, or the next Sony Nex , or all of them.

Then those cameras have the advantage of better optical possivilities in the wider lens areas, because the light can be brought better to the sensor if there is no mirror.

Of cause if you are Only birding, and have only tele lenses, this does not matter.

--
cheers
Mr.NoFlash

Edited 4 months ago by Mr.NoFlash
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