Resolution Chart ComparisonShots here are of our standard resolution chart (version one or two). This chart allows us to measure the actual performance of the lens and sensor system. It measures the ability of the camera to resolve lines at gradually higher resolutions and enables us to provide a definitive value for comparison purposes. Values on the chart are 1/100th lines per picture height. So a value of 15 equates to 1500 lines per picture height. (Note that on version two of our chart the vertical resolution 1000 - 2000 lines have been horizontally flipped but are otherwise identical). For each camera the relevant prime lens was used. The chart is shot at a full range of apertures and the sharpest image selected. Studio light, cameras set to aperture priority (optimum aperture selected), image parameters default. Exposure compensation +0.7 EV to +1.3 EV.
Measurable findings (three measurements taken for each camera):
Not a huge shock I'm sure but the E-500 delivered exactly the same resolution performance as the E-300. As noted in our E-300 review the eight megapixel Canon CMOS sensor appears to be able to deliver a little more resolution-per-pixel than the Kodak CCD used in the Olympus, this could be down to a lighter strenth low-pass filter or better image processing. The other main difference here is the visibility of moire in the E-500 and E-300 images from about 1500 LPH onwards. |
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