Petroglyph
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45MP FF Sony sensor by January. Yikes.
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Only makes sense to bring the FF to a level similar to the 24mp APS sensors.45MP FF Sony sensor by January. Yikes.
Yikes...45MP FF Sony sensor by January. Yikes.
Exactly, seems more like medium format competitor for professionals. Processing A7R photos is already painful enough on my 2 year old computer.Yikes...45MP FF Sony sensor by January. Yikes.
My 16mpx K5 easily prints to 50x70cm (about 20x30 inches), and will pass "fine detail" inspection from a foot away from the paper.
So i guess FF will be for printing the entire wall...?
My biggest problem is already storage, and more specifically, backup space.....
That's not nearly enough. The 400 might be enough for APS-C.I suppose it is just how things go, I imagine somewhere on the order of 100 to 400 MP would be reasonable for Full Frame still, given diffraction limits.
The pixel count of the SLRs have gone from 6 to 36 MP in the last 10 years - factor of 6.We need a breakthrough in storage technology such that we basically have unlimited storage for minimal cost.
How long before we will have 27 inch retina screens, which would bring a horizontal resolution of 6000px within reach? Where does it end?That makes 5500 * 8.200 px
We need bigger monitors for PP
Albert
Only makes sense to bring the FF to a level similar to the 24mp APS sensors.45MP FF Sony sensor by January. Yikes.
Well, your full frame lenses are going to be diffraction limited around f/2.3 at 400 MP (using tawbaware calculator, obviously there are ranges on how this limit is calculated).That's not nearly enough. The 400 might be enough for APS-C.I suppose it is just how things go, I imagine somewhere on the order of 100 to 400 MP would be reasonable for Full Frame still, given diffraction limits.
What we have today isn't great for video. A 3 TB drive might hold 3 hours of heavily compressed 4k video?The pixel count of the SLRs have gone from 6 to 36 MP in the last 10 years - factor of 6.We need a breakthrough in storage technology such that we basically have unlimited storage for minimal cost.
Hard drives from about 120GB to 3TB over the same time (at the same price) - factor of 25.
My 2 TB drive is fuller than I care for...So over the last 10 years out capacity of storing images has increased by a factor of about 4.
And btw, that 3TB holds may 100.000 large raw files.
Here is my issue. Lets say I have 1 TB of photos to store. No big deal, have to store some factor more than that at my home, anywhere from 2 TB for a mirrored configuration or a bit less for some other methods of RAID, and ideally should store them on the cloud too. This is where I want a "breakthrough" in storage technology to make the cloud storage far cheaper than it is today. I really don't want to spend $50 a month or so on storing that 1 TB in the cloud, not to mention video. I suppose this also comes down to my gripe that I want gigabit ethernet for less than $100 a monthAnd that 3TB drive costs a small fraction of the camera.
I see no need for any breakthroughs in HD capacity other than normal development pace.
MP race is getting ridiculous IMO, I'd rather have iso and dynamic range any day.
How many here are printing larger than Poster size?
What are you talking about? Dropbox charges $10 a month for 1 TB, and that isn't even the cheapest option. If the purpose is only backup (not regular access) there are even cheaper options, like $6 a month for unlimited cloud backup space (sites like crashplan)This is where I want a "breakthrough" in storage technology to make the cloud storage far cheaper than it is today. I really don't want to spend $50 a month or so on storing that 1 TB in the cloud, not to mention video.
Which I have, about $70 a month for 1gig up and 1 gig down speedI suppose this also comes down to my gripe that I want gigabit ethernet for less than $100 a month
Only makes sense to bring the FF to a level similar to the 24mp APS sensors.45MP FF Sony sensor by January. Yikes.
We most certainly do, as well as a breakthrough in processing tech for better/smoother/faster post processing.We need a breakthrough in storage technology such that we basically have unlimited storage for minimal cost.
Eric
Nice, didnt realize they were that cheap. You must live in one of the few gigabit areas. I pay that much for 50 mbps down 5 mbps up.What are you talking about? Dropbox charges $10 a month for 1 TB, and that isn't even the cheapest option. If the purpose is only backup (not regular access) there are even cheaper options, like $6 a month for unlimited cloud backup space (sites like crashplan)This is where I want a "breakthrough" in storage technology to make the cloud storage far cheaper than it is today. I really don't want to spend $50 a month or so on storing that 1 TB in the cloud, not to mention video.
Which I have, about $70 a month for 1gig up and 1 gig down speedI suppose this also comes down to my gripe that I want gigabit ethernet for less than $100 a month
We need a breakthrough in storage technology such that we basically have unlimited storage for minimal cost.
Nice, so it would be a good backup hard drive.http://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer...on-helium-drive-and-the-first-10tb-hard-driveWe need a breakthrough in storage technology such that we basically have unlimited storage for minimal cost.
"Dave Tang of HGST Corporate Development and Strategy explained that although the 10TB hard drive has higher capacity, the shingle magnet technique involves overlapping sectors and so is best suited for write once, read many applications."
Thank you
Russell