Mikhail Tal
Forum Enthusiast
- Messages
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Most people don't want a mirror after they've experienced mirrorless.tkbslc wrote:
Most people don't want an EVF after they've experienced zero lag OVFs.
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Most people don't want a mirror after they've experienced mirrorless.tkbslc wrote:
Most people don't want an EVF after they've experienced zero lag OVFs.
Well documented by whom? Names and links, please.Mikhail Tal wrote:
It has been well documented that OVFs are on the verge of going the way of film, useful only for nostalgia and people who don't care about utility and functionality.
You seem to have an amazing capability to predict the future. You must be rich by now. Why waste your time in this forum?Mikhail Tal wrote:
Let's assume the best case scenario, that Canon's new dual pixel AF system works just as well in live view as it does with the mirror down. Great, so why keep the mirror and OVF at all? This fall's newest generation of EVFs are surely going to drive the lastnail in the OVF coffin and turn it into a complete anacrhonism, making the 70D technologically obsolete just a few months in.
My EOS lenses from the film days still work well. If Canon goes with EVF they will still work. They cost me more than my digital bodies. What's the big deal? Technology will evolve without you or me. You are just an observer. Or, do you work in technology R&D? It does not sound like it to me.It has been well documented that OVFs are on the verge of going the way of film, useful only for nostalgia and people who don't care about utility and functionality.
Wow! Canon had better press the panic button! Do you think Canon is run by the Three Stooges and, yet, got to where they are?So the 70D may be a nice camera, too bad canon stuck it with an OVF and mirror that the more competitive cameras will soon be able to do without (by soon I mean this fall, like Olympus, Sony, etc.)
Which camera's EVF has imperceptible lag?Mikhail Tal wrote:
It doesn't matter if there is a lag if it is small enough so as to be not perceptible to the human eye
The kind of leap in technology required to fulfill the prophecy would require leaps of technology that are extremely unlikely. Continue in faith and prayer, and I will be just as excited as the next person if comes to pass.Mikhail Tal wrote:
The year goes through December 31st if I'm not mistaken. Is that the present? The camera of the year doesn't exist yet (certainly won't be any camera from the first half).tkbslc wrote:
Your logic is flawed because you are talking about the "Camera of the Year", which is the present, not the future.Mikhail Tal wrote:
Me: Future EVFs will be superior to OVFs
OVF people: Wrong, because present EVFs are not superior to OVFs in my opinion.
Me: Flawless logic...
Also the presumption that future EVFs will be better is based on faith, whereas OVF superiority is currently observed.
I think that underlined part is a good summary of the OP.Bob Tullis wrote:
. . . this posture is just stupid, a provocation no different than walking through a crowd and poking individuals with a stick for the fun of it.
Me: Future EVFs will make OVFs obsolete.Mahmoud Mousef wrote:
Which camera's EVF has imperceptible lag?Mikhail Tal wrote:
It doesn't matter if there is a lag if it is small enough so as to be not perceptible to the human eye
You mean like the leap in technology seen in this Canon camera that we just found out about overnight? If you honestly don't think there will be a camera this fall with a substantially improved EVF compared to what currently exists then you must be ignorant and/or delusional. Hopefully for your sake you don't honestly think that.tkbslc wrote:
The kind of leap in technology required to fulfill the prophecy would require leaps of technology that are extremely unlikely. Continue in faith and prayer, and I will be just as excited as the next person if comes to pass.Mikhail Tal wrote:
The year goes through December 31st if I'm not mistaken. Is that the present? The camera of the year doesn't exist yet (certainly won't be any camera from the first half).tkbslc wrote:
Your logic is flawed because you are talking about the "Camera of the Year", which is the present, not the future.Mikhail Tal wrote:
Me: Future EVFs will be superior to OVFs
OVF people: Wrong, because present EVFs are not superior to OVFs in my opinion.
Me: Flawless logic...
Also the presumption that future EVFs will be better is based on faith, whereas OVF superiority is currently observed.
Very nice try, selectively exclusing EVF flagship brands such as Sony, Olympus, Panasonic, and Samsung, but the Nikon V2 is the flagship of the Nikon 1 line as well. Thanks for playing and please try again!scorrpio wrote:
Let us know when either Canon or Nikon announces an EVF-only flagship camera.
..or when at a major sporting event, the number of mirrorless cameras in the press box exceeds DSLRs.
Bob Tullis wrote:
. . . this posture is just stupid, a provocation no different than walking through a crowd and poking individuals with a stick for the fun of it.
Zero lag, zero battery use, near-infinite dynamic range, near-infinite color gamut, better resolution.Mikhail Tal wrote:
Let's assume the best case scenario, that Canon's new dual pixel AF system works just as well in live view as it does with the mirror down. Great, so why keep the mirror and OVF at all?
Not unless they suddenly improve by an order of magnitude or two.This fall's newest generation of EVFs are surely going to drive the lastnail in the OVF coffin and turn it into a complete anacrhonism, making the 70D technologically obsolete just a few months in.
You've got that backwards...I like my OVFs over my EVFs because of utility and functionality.It has been well documented that OVFs are on the verge of going the way of film, useful only for nostalgia and people who don't care about utility and functionality.
You wrote this in your first post:Mikhail Tal wrote:
Me: Future EVFs will make OVFs obsolete.Mahmoud Mousef wrote:
Which camera's EVF has imperceptible lag?Mikhail Tal wrote:
It doesn't matter if there is a lag if it is small enough so as to be not perceptible to the human eye
You: Which current EVFs do this?
Me: LOL
It gets so wearisome trying to explain to fruit-bowl and flower shooters why a TTL OVF is both necessary and superior to mirrorless, at least for those of us who aren't photo'ing things that just stand in place.Ed B wrote:
You're going to get some disagreement on this post.Mikhail Tal wrote:
Let's assume the best case scenario, that Canon's new dual pixel AF system works just as well in live view as it does with the mirror down. Great, so why keep the mirror and OVF at all? This fall's newest generation of EVFs are surely going to drive the lastnail in the OVF coffin and turn it into a complete anacrhonism, making the 70D technologically obsolete just a few months in. It has been well documented that OVFs are on the verge of going the way of film, useful only for nostalgia and people who don't care about utility and functionality. So the 70D may be a nice camera, too bad canon stuck it with an OVF and mirror that the more competitive cameras will soon be able to do without (by soon I mean this fall, like Olympus, Sony, etc.)
TV cameras don't have to compose, sharply focus on and then capture an image of that golf ball or hockey puck. This argument is about as fatally flawed as a screen door on a submarine.Just Having Fun wrote:
And so TV cameras will not be able to follow golf balls, hockey pucks, baseballs, etc. because they all use EVFs. Oh, wait...they have been doing that for years.Rod McD wrote:
Hi,
It simply takes milliseconds of processing time to capture the image, process it, relay it and display it in the EVF. So for tasks like sports, birds in flight - anything that needs critical timing, the OVF is likely to be faster - probably always.![]()
No, it is just a case of people like you not having reading comprehension, it's like if you said that land line phones were superior to mobile phones in 1989 because mobile phones were oversized. All of the significant ways in which OVFs can currently construed as functionally superior to EVFs are just a short matter of time from no longer qualifying as superior. That's where we can all see the insecurity of people who deny the inexorable tidal wave of mirrorless cameras drowning the OVF diehards in a wake of anachronism.Midwest wrote:
It gets so wearisome trying to explain to fruit-bowl and flower shooters why a TTL OVF is both necessary and superior to mirrorless, at least for those of us who aren't photo'ing things that just stand in place.Ed B wrote:
You're going to get some disagreement on this post.Mikhail Tal wrote:
Let's assume the best case scenario, that Canon's new dual pixel AF system works just as well in live view as it does with the mirror down. Great, so why keep the mirror and OVF at all? This fall's newest generation of EVFs are surely going to drive the lastnail in the OVF coffin and turn it into a complete anacrhonism, making the 70D technologically obsolete just a few months in. It has been well documented that OVFs are on the verge of going the way of film, useful only for nostalgia and people who don't care about utility and functionality. So the 70D may be a nice camera, too bad canon stuck it with an OVF and mirror that the more competitive cameras will soon be able to do without (by soon I mean this fall, like Olympus, Sony, etc.)
As always a case of insecurity brought on by 'when they stop making that other kind of camera, it will prove that mine is the best kind' syndrome.
Some typical mirrorless missionary, banging on our doors with his pamphlets, showing us the only way to salvation is with his mirrorless camera.Mike CH wrote:
One might even ask, who was he before today?RedFox88 wrote:
You joined today, I mean created a new account on here today, to post this to put down a new launch? We all know what you are. Good luck with that.Mikhail Tal wrote:
Let's assume the best case scenario, that Canon's new dual pixel AF system works just as well in live view as it does with the mirror down.