Alex Permit

With the full frame Z6, your low light noise will be about a stop lower than a comparable DX camera.  Shooting  at f/4 and doubling the ISO will be about the same noise as your current DX shot at ...

Nikon won't let you disable autocrop on the Z7.  I know they will let you on a D5 and D500.

Very interesting result, thank you.  Why do you think lens correction would introduce banding?  I would have thought the slight interpolation would have reduced fine detail, which would have ...

Did you see a shutdown error in the application logs?  If you did, what was it? In case you didn't check, click Start > Control Panel > System and Security > Administrative Tools. Double-click ...

CFExpress is backwards compatible with XQD so yes, it should support both.

Here is there methodology https://www.the-digital-picture.com/Help/ISO-12233.aspx All test shots are taken in RAW format using Canon or Nikon's Neutral picture style (all parameters = 0). All ...

He may not. In a recent recent video he made, he comes across as unaware of EFCS. He recently posted a review on the Z6. About a minute into the video, he describes the advantage of using silent ...

I see more CA in the Canon

Fantastic link.  Thanks! The Z lens seems superior to any of the other lenses I've scrolled through.  Is it possible lens correction was accidently applied to it?

Fantastic link, Thanks! The 24-70s is clearly sharper then the Canon lens, with noticably less CA. I wonder if lens correction was accidently is applied to the 24-70S. It's hard to beleive the ...

Could you provide the link? I noticed he just posted a Z6 review. He started with a minute or two description about benefit of using silent shutter to reduce camera shake and how this is an ...

Thanks, thats a helpful link that explains the algorithm and how it is applied on a ccd sensor. I still don't understand how the algorithm is accomplished on a cmos chip. With a ccd sensor, the ...

What would that bottleneck be?

Since you can't simply add adjacent pixels with a bayer sensor, how would it be binned? I've heard the term used with bayer sensors, but I haven't seen a technical description of how that is ...

Would you have a link explaining how that could be done? I'd like to better understand how it's possible.  If they are all read, why can't the z6 output 4k60?

I don't understand how the Z6 could do a full sensor readout at 1080P120. Wouldn't that imply the entire 5k sensor needs to be read at 120 fps before downsampling? To achieve 120fps I would have ...

Exactly.  And it can do it at the push of a button.

Posts thirty seconds apart.  You get the nod for bolding, but I was on an Ipad. :-P

Here you go https://www.dpreview.com/articles/4416254604/camera-scores-ratings-explained jump to the middle:

Please post your results.  Having "Silent Photography", aka electronic shutter, on would definitely create the effect you're showing.