Fredrik Glckner
Senior Member
No offence, but I am wondering why you bought into MFT in the first place, if you are interested in full frame DSLR cameras.
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Not a huge difference vs G3H and lighter than APS-C Pentax K3.JBurnett said:Body alone: Compact Camera Meter
Df: 765g, E-M1: 497g, Gx7: 402g
Body plus 40-50mm equivalent: http://j.mp/1hggqzo
Df+50mm f/1.8: 951g, E-M1+25mm f/1.4: 697g, Gx7+20mm f/1.7: 502g
And the size disparity increases as you add lenses.
If I wanted a full-frame camera, I would look at the Df along with all of the other options. But a big part of why I got into M4/3 had to do with the reduced size and weight of the typical kit that I like to carry.
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John.
http://www.pbase.com/burnettjn
I mean, why are we debating anything if it's not up to us to decide?? Lol.So what? And what's wrong with a fashion item? I don't think that Nikon is aiming this at wedding photogs, for example (not video).
I think it adds a little excitement to the marketplace. If not totally logical, who cares? That determination will be up to Nikon shareholders, not people on this forum.
Body alone: http://j.mp/1hgfVFE
Df: 765g, E-M1: 497g, Gx7: 402g
Body plus 40-50mm equivalent: http://j.mp/1hggqzo
Df+50mm f/1.8: 951g, E-M1+25mm f/1.4: 697g, Gx7+20mm f/1.7: 502g
And the size disparity increases as you add lenses.
If I wanted a full-frame camera, I would look at the Df along with all of the other options. But a big part of why I got into M4/3 had to do with the reduced size and weight of the typical kit that I like to carry.
i used to make fun of the Hasselblads, having never seen one in real life. I saw one in the Amsterdam airport a couple of weeks ago, and i must say that it is impressive. when you see a NEX in a store it's usually in a relatively small window along with other cameras. the Hasselblad was in its own window, up to my eye level (or slightly higher), and it also had the retail box below it. which is not really a box, but more like a nice looking aluminum case. the price tag did not look out of place, i must say. yes, it is overpriced for what it truly is, but the presentation was so that it seemed to be worth it.IMO, it's hugely overpriced and is comparable to those horrible Hasselblad NEX-a-likes.
...until owners go lens shopping.I bet Sony are smiling anyway, makes the A7/r look like bargains
The only camera to have that sensor so far is Nikon flagship pro camera, the D4; relatively speaking the Df is quite small.
Actually, it will be the enthusiast photographers who determine if that camera is a success, not the shareholders. The shareholders will only react based on whether the camera is profitable or not.I think it adds a little excitement to the marketplace. If not totally logical, who cares? That determination will be up to Nikon shareholders, not people on this forum.
That last thing I'd want is a camera designed with the same philosophy as an Apple product.The point of the DF is beauty. Sleek lines of metal. Like an Apple computer partner.
Not a chance. M43 users aren't here because they were hoping for a smaller APS-C body. They wanted a smaller system. And many of us actually LIKE electronic finders.The Nikon baby DF:
500 grams
APS
Prism
Works with all Nikon lenses, has motor
Dials a la Fuji X-E1 "the sexy one"
$995 body
Every m4/3 owner would switch
might be nice to use, but it sure isn't "pretty" … looks like a modern retro Camaro: it has some of its classic forebears' line, but it's all bloated and festooned with gee-gaws. To my eye, the chrome is particularly ugly looking. or rather, "industrial faux".
Siri, take a picture. Use quiet mode. Take a picture.That last thing I'd want is a camera designed with the same philosophy as an Apple product.The point of the DF is beauty. Sleek lines of metal. Like an Apple computer partner.
Were they going for the snootiest product shot humanly possible? I'm not even sure Leica owners still use pocket watches and fountain pens.