spatz

How much cash you have left to buy a good set of lenses, is largely a question of how much cash you started with before the camera purchase, not a question of the price of the camera itself. That...

"uses light to bring this art installation in Spain to life" - clearly, Phil Schiller knew that this is a photo of an art installation, not of real-life people.

"uses light to bring this art installation in Spain to life" - clearly, Phil Schiller knew that this is a photo of an art installation, not of real-life people.

That handheld, live ND photo is the kind of photo you can only take with a camera like this one. Who cares whether a hypothetical picture has an extra 2.5 stops of dynamic range and less noise, if...

I just explained why that statement in the article is wrong, so why reply simply repeating the same statement?

To spell it out, if a CFA has a red filter that has 99% transmission for "red", 75%...

A Bayer sensor may have 3 colour filters, but that does not equate to a 2/3 loss of photons from the visible spectrum - that depends entirely on the transmission profiles of the different filters,...

This camera will be released in February. This initial review is based on a few shoots with a pre-production model. How do you expect to find anyone with "real experience"?

Kodak, inventor of the digital still camera, was still far ahead of its time in 1998.
In 1999, US photographic film sales peaked.
Quite a cautionary tale.

Trains, cranes and hydroplanes.

You missed your chance for a great headline there.

You're stupid.

Sorry, you asked for it. The issue is that the CMOS pixel will saturate at, say, 999 photons, and then additional photons will not be recorded until it is read out. A CMOS pixel is...

The samples may look "washed out" at pixel level, but they still contain a staggering amount of detail, more than what you would expect from a 24 MP traditional camera with what looks like around a...

A typical tungsten bulb has a luminous efficiency of 2-3%, not 20%. So it's more like 97-98% that are invisible heat - and that's roughly 10 times more heat for a given luminance.