For some, it appears that the visual image and its achievement is essentially irrelevant, for them it's simply about technical arguments about gear and debates about semantics.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
For some, it appears that the visual image and its achievement is essentially irrelevant, for them it's simply about technical arguments about gear and debates about semantics.
The issue is that people can be very dismissive of what m4/3 can deliver, always citing things like lack of DR etc. And this is always demonstrated by using images from another format. There's no point in doing so unless one can produce the same scene, taken at the same time with both formats.
I'm attempting to demonstrate to m4/3 users, not to those who use other brands, what they can get from their cameras if their immediate results don't look all that good. Many new users especially, can have the perception that when a shot doesn't work out, it's the camera that's at fault, because people keep saying m4/3 isn't good enough.
Phone cameras as well can produce excellent results in the right conditions and they are getting better all the time. In fact, there's probably more effort going into camera phone technology than any other camera technology at the moment. But that's not the point.
For some, it appears that the visual image and its achievement is essentially irrelevant, for them it's simply about technical arguments about gear and debates about semantics.
For some, it appears that the visual image and its achievement is essentially irrelevant, for them it's simply about technical arguments about gear and debates about semantics.
I never said that anyone was attacking m4/3, merely that they were introducing sensor capability comparisons in a topic not devoted to sensor capability comparisons. That discussion was about sensor formats and their relevance in today's world.So now you understand the problem with this forum. If you reply back you will be argued with ad infinitum. OP also took it to heart to start a thread and worse is he still does not have that high dynamic range image to show. No where near what you showed in other thread.The problem is that you created this thread on a false premise. No-one attacked m4/3's in the other thread, in fact it was the complete opposite, with inaccurate statements made about another system.The issue is that people can be very dismissive of what m4/3 can deliver, always citing things like lack of DR etc. And this is always demonstrated by using images from another format. There's no point in doing so unless one can produce the same scene, taken at the same time with both formats.
I'm attempting to demonstrate to m4/3 users, not to those who use other brands, what they can get from their cameras if their immediate results don't look all that good. Many new users especially, can have the perception that when a shot doesn't work out, it's the camera that's at fault, because people keep saying m4/3 isn't good enough.
Phone cameras as well can produce excellent results in the right conditions and they are getting better all the time. In fact, there's probably more effort going into camera phone technology than any other camera technology at the moment. But that's not the point.
--
Thoughts, Musings, Ideas and Images from South Gippsland
http://australianimage.com.au/wordpress/
--This was something I rightfully rebutted, using images. So if it's ok to demonstrate what m4/3's can do why isn't it ok to similarly prove otherwise for other cameras when people comment incorrectly? FWIW I use several different brands and will happily and truthfully point out the strengths and weaknesses of any of them.
--
"In a time of universal deceit telling the truth is a revolutionary act".
George Orwell.
http://bit.ly/1BIquIF
::> I make spelling mistakes. May Dog forgive me for this.
I would not comment if the header was something like this:
"This is what RAW can do for your photography"
The issue is that people can be very dismissive of what m4/3 can deliver, always citing things like lack of DR etc. And this is always demonstrated by using images from another format. There's no point in doing so unless one can produce the same scene, taken at the same time with both formats.
I'm attempting to demonstrate to m4/3 users, not to those who use other brands, what they can get from their cameras if their immediate results don't look all that good. Many new users especially, can have the perception that when a shot doesn't work out, it's the camera that's at fault, because people keep saying m4/3 isn't good enough.
Phone cameras as well can produce excellent results in the right conditions and they are getting better all the time. In fact, there's probably more effort going into camera phone technology than any other camera technology at the moment. But that's not the point.
Yup, that's waht post processing every image is for.After pp it looks outstanding.
It's a familiar scene type to me, so I like it.I enjoy such images very much.
Hear, hear .. take pictures, don't squabble ..Thank you for your most thoughtful reply. This post was produced and presented exclusively in order to provide 'you' with an opportunity to vent your spleen about the m4/3 system.
The m4/3 system will continue to provide entertainment, excitement and challenges exclusively to 'you' in order that you can get your 'jolly rocks off'.
In other news, mud brick building advocates are seeking to change the name of their long held product name 'adobe', as it doesn't appear in Google searches, other than around page 100 or so.
--
Thoughts, Musings, Ideas and Images from South Gippsland
http://australianimage.com.au/wordpress/
The E-330 was the first four thirds DSLR to use a Panasonic sensor (Announced Sep 26, 2005) but Oly went back to the Kodak sensor one more time with the E-400 (Announced Sep 14, 2006) before sticking with their partner Panasonic all the way to the E-M5.…when you do the RAW conversion.
I am not sure whether you should regard all the 43/m43 sensors as the same though, was this still a Kodak sensor or had Olympus moved on to Panasonic sensors by that time?
--Another thing -- just as there have been improvements to RAW converters, let's not forget the improvements in in-camera processing to JPEG. Olympus was ahead of Panasonic in this respect and understandably -- they had been tutored at Kodak's knee and whatever other failings Kodak had, they sure knew how to make a sensor and to convert it in-camera to JPEG. I neverused the E-x cameras, but I was familiar with Kodak's good JPEG work with the Kodak P880 camera.
BUT -- Olympus (and Panasonic) have moved on from there and do an even better job now.
Am I rationalizing like mad here to avoid your conclusion that I could make my pix look better if I shot RAW? JUST POSSIBLY!!!
But I believe I am doing more -- I believe today's OOC JPEGs are a lot better than they used to be and on balance, I can safely keep shooting JPEG, doing a bit of tweaking in PP and suffering the occasional loss of a pic because of mistakes in exposure, etc.
--
Geoffrey Heard
Down and out in Rabaul in the South Pacific
http://rabaulpng.com/we-are-all-traveling-throug/i-waited-51-years-for-tavur.html
Goodness me, mate, I would be seriously concerned about my own behaviour if I had so many critics that I was able to isolate the most vocal of them, then able to slice down and analyse the majority of that particular subset.It's quite amusing to note that the majority of my most vocal critics ....
Don't you even know which forum is for which cameras?It's a m4/3 forum, the intent is to keep the discussion to the 4/3 sensor system (m4/3 and 4/3 cameras since both are active systems).
Goodness me, mate, I would be seriously concerned about my own behaviour if I had so many critics that I was able to isolate the most vocal of them, then able to slice down and analyse the majority of that particular subset.It's quite amusing to note that the majority of my most vocal critics ....
Your behaviour is poor in many ways towards anyone who disagrees with your claims -- even attacking people who may agree with your major premise but want to improve your demonstration.
And if this feedback is coming from me, you must know it's seriously bad LOL.


Wow, what a drama queen, the only drama, insults and abuse is coming from you.As Doge would say: Such drama. Wow.
No really no. I own both systems. Sony A7 + Olympus E-P5. And yes the dynamic range is the only one difference that makes a huge advantage for landscape photography.Common mistake with m4/3 is that they are not as good as Full Frame in dynamic range,