A sensor slightly smaller than the E510's, AS, no dust! And more DR, the Achilles heel of 4/3rds.
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0801/08012410fujifS100FS.asp
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0801/08012410fujifS100FS.asp
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
http://43photo.com/special/E3review/E3review03.phpA sensor slightly smaller than the E510's, AS, no dust! And more DR,
the Achilles heel of 4/3rds.
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0801/08012410fujifS100FS.asp
It's not a DSLR - No optical viewfinder, No lens changes - none of the flexibility that a DSLR gives you. Now, that sensor in a four-thirds size could be interesting.A sensor slightly smaller than the E510's, AS, no dust! And more DR,
the Achilles heel of 4/3rds.
A sensor slightly smaller than the E510's, AS, no dust! And more DR,
the Achilles heel of 4/3rds.
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0801/08012410fujifS100FS.asp
I see you are t'r'olling again. And you a D3 owner, you should be ashamed of yourself, misleading the good folks here, and letting down the good name of Nikon like this.A sensor slightly smaller than the ...
Yes, but for the market segment, that can be a plus.It's not a DSLR - No optical viewfinder, No lens changes -A sensor slightly smaller than the E510's, AS, no dust! And more DR,
the Achilles heel of 4/3rds.
Agreed, but that is said a competitor to the E510. Not the E3.It looks great on paper but super zooms are almost always about
compromise. How good is that glass you're stuck with for starters?
If it's close to the the paper, it'll give the competitors something
to think about.
BTW, all this dynamic range expansion stuff? Am I right in
understanding this is just getting the camera to make some of the
decisions a traditional photographer/developer (or expert digital
photographer/post processor) has always made during exposure and and
subsequent processing?
And you a D3 owner. It probably is competition for a D3, after all, it doesn't have the HUGE dust problem for a start.Agreed, but that is said a competitor to the E510. Not the E3.
Yeah, it's certainly coming to a point of diminishing returns. We
have not come as far as we thought from the days of 6mp DSLR's. My
E-3 has approx. 650 more pixels horizontally and 740 pixels
vertically. Not a staggering increase by any means. Were it not for
the bogus submission requirements for stock agencies, I would have
simply stayed with the E-1. As for the fuji camera vs the E-510, the
comparison is ridiculous. It's unlikely it will operate with the
speed of a DSLR or pack the quality glass required for the P&S size
sensor. Worse yet, Fuji will probably charge more for it than the
Olympus e-510 kit. These high end point and shoots are usually a
pretty penny.
You like the 450D? Looks like another plastic Cracker Jack charm with a 12MO sensor stuffed in it.I assumed you meant the 450D, which looks nice.
Well, but is it sharp enough for the target market, that is the question IMO.Er, no, it has a horrid EVF and a 14 times (ie soft) zoom. Bin it.
Take a deep breath.
--A sensor slightly smaller than the E510's, AS, no dust! And more DR,
the Achilles heel of 4/3rds.
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0801/08012410fujifS100FS.asp
--A sensor slightly smaller than the E510's, AS, no dust! And more DR,
the Achilles heel of 4/3rds.
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0801/08012410fujifS100FS.asp
Raist3d (Photog. Student & Tools/Systems/Gui Games Developer)
Andreas Feininger (1906-1999) 'Photographers — idiots, of which
there are
so many — say, “Oh, if only I had a Nikon or a Leica, I could make great
photographs.” That’s the dumbest thing I ever heard in my life. It’s
nothing but a matter of seeing, and thinking, and interest. That’s what
makes a good photograph.'