bad_doggie
Leading Member
okay. you POSIT an equivalence. from this you derive this statement. youNo, it is a statement of fact for the definition of equivalence Ithis is a philosphical statement, not a statement of fact.
gave in the essay.
accep this statement as true, because it is a consequence of your assumptions
on what "equivalent" means. i contend that it is not true in any sense that is meaningful to me as a photographer. HENCE, you have shown that your assumption leads to a contridiction, and i reject your assumption as false.
(P implies Q) and (not Q) implies (not P).
P = your assumption
Q = your conclusion
if it does not invalidate the argument that leads to this conclusion, then it invalidates the original assumption.They may disagree all they want. Disagreement does not change what is.and one that i'm sure most would disagree with, if not plunked down in the
middle of intimidating language.
which is false, since you might be frying, sauteeing, boiling or BBQ'ing.More like a master chef teaching the other chefs: "it is thei read it kind of like a master chef teaching other chefs: "its not
the taste of the food that matters, but how it is prepared and
presented."
temperture in the oven, not the heat of the flame, that matters."
show me one reviewer of cameras who studies noise characteristics of cameras and uses this info to draw conclusions about lenses.The definition of exposure is outdated. The reason is that in thein photography, as most photographers understand it, exposure is an
important measure for an image.
past, with film, photographers did not try to match the noise
characteristics between systems.
but its not science or math: its an empirical study of cameras that exist out there right now. you have no way to know what the situation will be like in 5 or 10 years.But I'm not discussing the artisitic merits between the systems. I'm
talking about the technical capabilities between the systems. And,
as the essay states, in terms of IQ (but not necessarily operation),
anything 1.6x can do, FF can do at least as well, and FF can do
things that 1.6x cannot even do.
except money and the cost of greater magnification.So, for people deciding between systems, they give up nothing in
terms of IQ if they go FF.
indeed. which covers just about all typical photographers.However, for those that shoot long, or
need to maximize DOF in low light, they may find that the advantages
of FF are wholly insignificant, and the operation of FF to be
expensive and cumbersome.