Well, I don't know where you get the idea that I praised the 808's performance over the X20 in my earlier posts. I don't even compare the X10 to the 808, not to mention the X20. Most of the cameras that are referenced to the 808 in most of my earlier posts are P&S costing up to $350.Joel Stern wrote:
Well I have read a bunch of your posts even before these full sized ones came out where you praised your cell phone's camera over the X20, so I just thought maybe that was your choice as you seem to really like it.ryder78 wrote:
Don't get me wrong. I want the X20 to show better results than the images shown in the Fuji Japan site(and the Nokia) since this one is in my shortlist.Joel Stern wrote:
Use your Nokia then and be happy.ryder78 wrote:
I cannot believe these images were taken by the X20. Some of the better smartphones are capable of this quality. As a matter of fact, I am quite confident the Nokia Pureview 808 is capable of better results than this, and I'm not exaggerating.
Do you have anything to add on the IQ of the X20, posting something more useful rather than commenting about using my Nokia and be happy?
I too want the X20 to be great but I won't rely on the Fuji sites samples, 6 pics, not enough to make a decision with and we don't know anything about how they were taken. Are they RAW, JPEG, are they a certain type of setting. For me it is a wait and see, too early to guess, the real proof will be when this camera is in the hands of forums users that are talented photographers and then we will see what this camera can do. Everyone complained about Fuji's X10 and X100 posted shots as well so whey would we look at these for the X20 and expect anything better. I am sure we will see better or many of us will not be buying the 20, maybe we will be pleasantly surprised. Maybe we will all run out and get X10's before they are gone, hard to say at this point in time.
Anyway, I guess you are right that it may be prudent not to rely too much on these early samples. I do hope to see better samples of the X20 and X100S when the cameras hit the shelves, though some already felt the X20 samples looked better than the ones taken by good DSLRs.
