B
Barry Fitzgerald
Guest
You also have to take into account the actual ISO ratings, I am certain that the A200 is overstating them, and the 5d us more sensitive than the actual ISO rating it's set at. I consistently see the 5d giving more exposure (actual on the photos themselves) than the A200, even when both are set to same exposure and ISO level.That's not what I'm seeing at DxOMark. The most important data there is the curves for Dynamic range and SNR 18%, using the Print setting to equalise pixel counts.Your partial and ones-sided comments are misleading as usual... You say the 5d is 'hands down' better at high iso than the A200. This is patently not the case if you look at dxomark and compare the cameras using the print button, it's clear that they are identical in performance at high iso and A200 wind at low iso.
The 5D is 0.2 ISO stops better for SNR 18% over the whole ISO scale. That's not significant, but you can't say the A200 wins (I assume "wind" was a typo?).
The DR shows the 5D being 0.6 ISO stops better at low ISO, shrinking to about 0.4 stops at ISO 1600.
I wouldn't call this "hands down" better, but it is better in all respects in limited light than the A200, so your statement is not only arguable, but false.
I good light, low ISO, the A200 has the benefit of ISO 100 which gives it a SNR and a slight DR advantage over the 5D.
The most obvious noise element, is chroma noise, def notably higher on the A200 than the 5d..that's my own personal view. A200 is not unusable, but it's not as good at the 5d..