cameron2

Weird comment. It looks like it has great image quality (thanks to a predictable Sony sensor). Sure, it's not a medium format professional camera, but you'd be hard-pressed to tell a difference...

Yup. My professional Epson printer costs me ~100 hours a year of work to get it running and keep it running, all for a few hours of printing :(

Bingo. The Z6 should naturally have more DR, but if you leave the lens cap on the GX9, it will do even worse. Expose to the same level, shoot RAW, and then you can see the DR differences.

It might look like that, but you are measuring it all wrong. Because of the difference in sensor size, it takes four times as many posts to be the same amount of busy. ;-)

Just saw this ... https://slickdeals.net/f/13945997-panasonic-dmc-g7-mirrorless-camera-w-14-42mm-45-150mm-lenses-joby-gorillapod-3k-kit-marantz-audio-scope-sb-c2-x-y-microphone-498-free-s-h?src=fro ...

I have several shipments from China that were dropped in January and early February that still have not arrived ...

The photos are pleasing to the eye, but at 100%, you're right, at least the first half dozen of them aren't sharp. (They do seem to get better as you go through the album, though.)

Is it the lens?...

I just purchased the new Nikon F and I'm having a hard time with the film rewind ...

It is heavy. And not rated as waterproof. And obviously not AF. Great lens, though, if you can live with its trade-offs. It's one of my most-used and most-favorite lenses on my GX8. I won't ...

January. I knew this was coming. Canceled all travel. Got my stuff in order.

I was until last week. ;-)

I shot and developed 135, and I always assumed that the use of the term "frame" in that format meant 36x24. (But I never shot in any format other than 36x24.) Yeah, that's what I remember.

It was certainly used that way when the first 135 format DSLRs came out (and which I was more than happy to use at the time). It was a huge freakin' deal to have that big of a digital sensor. There ...

It was half frame film. It took a picture, and that picture used half a frame of film. Then the next picture took the other half. That's what half-frame meant, in the days of film, when there was ...

They're two different cameras. The GM1 is the "smallest body possible". The GM5 is the "smallest body possible after we add some extra bells and whistles" (like an EVF).

That's an easier comment to agree with ;-) Personally, I find both oly and pany gear to be good. Different priorities, it seems, between these two companies, but I've had good luck with both. (And ...

It would be far better if Panasonic spaced out new versions of the GM1 and GM5 such that each would be upgraded maybe every 4 years, so that one or the other would be appearing every two years. ...

I have those four, and they just released a fifth ... a longer one: https://www.dpreview.com/news/1840460162/cosina-announces-new-voigtlander-nokton-60mm-f0-95-lens-for-micro-four-thirds-cameras

There's a wonderful "block" feature on this site that makes people like Raist3d much easier to tolerate.

Panasonic G10 was a cheaper version of the G1, and was released in early 2010.