They're similar in DOF too. You chose subject distances close to
the hyperfocal distance. That causes a huge increase in
sensitivity to actual numbers and roundoff error starts to matter.
For the first case, 16m was chosen and the hyperfocal distance is
22.8m.
For the second case, 10m was chose and the hyperfocal distance is
22.8m.
For the third case, 10m was chose and the hyperfocal distance is
9.13m.
Plus, you didn't hold perspective constant (subject distance).
Let's try another example.
30D, 35mm, f2.8, 5 meters, DOF = 2.3m
5D, 56mm, f4.5, 5 meters, DOF = 2.22m
There's a roundoff error we've been neglecting here. We call 1.6x
1 1/3 stops. It's actually 1.357 stops, not 1.333. These little
differences can have an effect on the calculations when you are in
the hyper-sensitive region right around the hyperfocal distance.
They have little to no effect on actual images because the blur is
changing so slowly with distance.
--
Lee Jay
(see profile for equipment)