|
InTheMist
Lives in
Switzerland
Works as a
Product Management, Product Design and Marketing
Has a website at
http://inthemistphoto.com
Joined on
Jan 12, 2012
About me:
Amateur photographer and creative professional techie who appreciates photography, innovation and a quick, clean UI. Day job as a senior Product Manager. |
Comments
 |  |
| Sophisticated construction by the nature by Orchideon from Sophistication | Iguazu falls by Claudio Galli from Waterfalls |
Beginner's GuidesGetting Started
In-depth testingLatest Camera Reviews
Beyond the studio testsFeature Articles and Videos
real world performanceField Test Videos
see how we seeSample Galleries
In-depth ReviewFujifilm X100F
Show CoverageHits and Misses from CP+ 2017
Throwback ThursdayClassic Cameras from Days Past
2463FeatureWhat is equivalence?
What's that Noise?Shedding some light on the sources of noise
Great works. I especially liked 4.
junk1: The cost of the darn ink is always the question...seems these use the traditional oho-so expensive tiny cartridges.
Does Epson offer an "all in one" (printer + scanner) that use their refillable cartridges? I forget their name but you buy the ink and pour it into the printer, how it always should have been (in the customer's opinion/advantage).
I hate inkjet - it's always dry and streaky when I need it.
I prefer the dye-sub printers for quick shots.
Roland Karlsson: Silly! You can patent anything. In a sane world, the one not having the patent would simply laugh at it. This could not win in any court. But, now we live in this world, unfortunately. Populated with ship B passengers.
Patents are a good thing.
These aren't rare guys. You can find stores packed to the ceiling with them and can be had for $150 in working condition. There is no evidence that either of these were working.
I enjoyed this video, Barney. And yea, I watched it more than once.
Kostasm: mirrorless is the future. end of story.
Probably. At present, it's not yet ready for some things.
Thanks for belaying my fears "forever".
#keeptheblack
Howard: From mirrorless to penniless ...
@shig And nearly all the enthusiasts I know use mirrorless as a slightly smaller compromise to their SLR.
Kaso: On an APS-C camera, the Sigma 18-35/1.8 Art and this Sigma 50-100/1.8 Art are equivalent to over a dozen f/1.8 primes at top performance. Simply awesome!
That link compares f/1.8 vs. f/2.8. Set both to 2.8 and the Sigma is back on top.
Vanitas Photo: Nikons cant get a sharp defined subject when shoothing through gas/heat combo expelled by fire? My (insert other brand) can get it sharp!! And not looking ripple-ish.
Nikon is doomed.
P.S. It is a joke :)
How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that!"
- Anonymous
Pitchertaker: At $6K just for the body and only 20.2MP I'll just buy a Pen-F and all the Olympus Pro lenses.
@Pitchertaker Motocross is lots of fun to shoot, though.
cathyph1: Barney -- Could you possibly explain why the G7 was picked over the GX80/85? It seems that the GX80/85 has everything the G7 has and more or am I missing something? Of course the G7 can be had for less money but that didn't appear to be the criterion.
I had trouble finding it at all. But when I did, at a serious premium. (Is it new?) But you're right. The list price is just under the $800 target price.
cathyph1: Barney -- Could you possibly explain why the G7 was picked over the GX80/85? It seems that the GX80/85 has everything the G7 has and more or am I missing something? Of course the G7 can be had for less money but that didn't appear to be the criterion.
It's outside the target price range for this piece.
The lost art of still life! I'm glad someone is paying attention.
I have to admit that the snow scenes do nothing for me.
Aroart: I find it rather amusing so many people have so much to say about a camera that they have neither owned or shot with... Check out the angry photographers you tube channel and he'll tell it like it is.. Warning , he is a bit extreme though....
He's an idiot.
DamianFI: Sometimes I find these articles average.
This one is magnificent.
To get the shot like that and get in that close with the 35, wow.
It shows how quickly the 800E can be, you don't need a big D4.
It wouldn't really matter what this tog used, he's obviouly great at what he does, you can see his subjects allow him in.
That's the mots difficult part of photography, not sifting through charts.
I agree. This is an awesome series. Great work Giulio and more like this, DPR!
I think this is a beautiful set to be proud of.
papa natas: There are
snapshooters,
prosumers,
short order photo-cooks,
And then, there are THOSE, who PLAN and CREATE an image.
Those using tripod, light meter, bellows, and bring a thermos with coffee.
For THOSE, Lee Filters are still the benchmark on photo filters since many years past. Lee Filters are STILL most popular among movie directors.
Ask David Lean (Dr. Zhivago)
Maybe one day this new generation will rediscover COKIN Filters.
You forgot the black card technique (which I do regularly)
I started wiht Cokin filters, but they were cheap crap compared to Lee.
I also prefer black.
Just ordered one of these for some environmental fill. Skeptical, but I've high hopes.
rrr_hhh: 28mm for a fixed focal lens camera is too wide for my own taste. I may have considered one if it was fitted with a 35mm or a 50mm lens.
Agree. If it had been 35mm, maybe 50, I would have one.