R
Raist3d
Guest
Hey just saw the news. Sony introduces the all revolutionary- unlike other live views, "quick live view." Kudos Sony. The first time right?
Oh wait. What about the Olympus e-330 nearly two years ago? How about a little credit to that dpreview? Back then it was a "problem looking for a solution" and now it has become a good solution? How come?
Not that I think it's bad. I am glad Sony is doing this and I am glad they seemed to have improved on it. Competition is good and I am happy to see Sony is willing to go with this design. Just a bit of credit, that's all. Just because it's the right thing to do.
On my end since I own 4/3rd glass I would love if Olympus continued the e-330 line, but if I had nothing I would be taking a very close look to these Sony's. For street life, articulated quick live view is the cat's meow.
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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.'
Oh wait. What about the Olympus e-330 nearly two years ago? How about a little credit to that dpreview? Back then it was a "problem looking for a solution" and now it has become a good solution? How come?
Not that I think it's bad. I am glad Sony is doing this and I am glad they seemed to have improved on it. Competition is good and I am happy to see Sony is willing to go with this design. Just a bit of credit, that's all. Just because it's the right thing to do.
On my end since I own 4/3rd glass I would love if Olympus continued the e-330 line, but if I had nothing I would be taking a very close look to these Sony's. For street life, articulated quick live view is the cat's meow.
--
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.'