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| Please. Don't Shoot! by Stevie Boy Blue from People Photography - Any Year | Sunny Side Up by Stevie Boy Blue from Blue and yellow | P1001293_DxO-2 by OK Farmer from Cumulonimbus (Storm Cloud) | Portable Fan by Arrows20 from Fans |
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| Please. Don't Shoot! by Stevie Boy Blue from People Photography - Any Year | Sunny Side Up by Stevie Boy Blue from Blue and yellow | P1001293_DxO-2 by OK Farmer from Cumulonimbus (Storm Cloud) | Portable Fan by Arrows20 from Fans |
yabokkie: 12 elements in 10 groups, same as Zeiss Otus?
T1.6 may mean an f-number smaller than f/1.4
thus this lens could be called "fast" and
less than one stop slower than 35/2 on 35mm format.
This is stolen from another (smart) dpreviewer, but explains the relationship between F(T) on FF and M43 very well.
"This is true only if you compare for the same focal length (expressed in mm), which is not a very photographically relevant comparison since a 50 mm lens has a much wider field of view on an FF camera (where it is a normal lens) than on an MFT camera (where it is a short tele with the same field of view as a 100 mm lens on an FF camera).
If, instead, you compare at the same field of view and the same subject distance, then it is the other way around: FF has more shallow (i.e. less) DoF than an MFT camera at the same aperture and has to be stopped down two stops further to reach parity.
For example:
An MFT camera with a 25 mm normal lens at f/2.8 at a focus distance of one meter will have a DoF of 13 cm.
An FF camera with a 50 mm normal lens at f/2.8 at the same focus distance will have a DoF of 6 cm. However, if you stop down to f/5.6, the DoF increases to the same value as for the MFT camera at f/2.8, i.e., 13 cm."
I'm wondering why lens ratios were not posted for the mirrorless cameras. The reason I like the micro four-thirds is the 1:2 lens ratio. 1/2 the size, 1/2 the light needed, etc.
Who cares about the camera size, when the lens is what is usually filling up the camera bag?
Am I missing something here?
Richard Butler: I've corrected the mistake on the Eastern timezone.
If you're in the US, it's available from the afternoon/evening of Saturday, through to the same time on Sunday.
If you're in Europe, it's essentially available all day Sunday.
If you're in Australia, it'll be available from around lunchtime on Sunday (depending on where you are in the country)
-retracted-