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Not that I don't want to rest the case as you suggested, but I would like to still post once more my 2 cents for the possible benefit of others who may still be interested in this discussion. OK, ...

Youi may be trying too hard to interpret it you way, while a straight forward and literal interpretation makes perfect sense in the first place, especially in the context of how specific he ...

Maybe. Still, he was talking about 2x2 pixels "binned" into one. So there's physically four separate sub-pixels in each of the pixel in the mid and bottom layer. So the difference between Q and M ...

Straight from the horse's mouth: "We actually bin the pixels 2x2 in those two layers", said Rudi http://www.luminous-landscape.com/essays/wppi___las_vegas_trade_show_.shtml Half way down that long ...

Perhaps Sigma can develop a "Quatrill", a sensor that can be configured in camera to either 1:1:1 or 4:1:1 by the users. I remember reading somewhere that the bottom two layers in Quattro sensor ...

I find the verbal war over M v. Q rather trivial as far as image quality is concerned. Both can produce images of superior quality and similar attributes though to different degree, and both are ...

Hi, Vitée, Sorry that EVF is not your cup of tea. Personally I didn't find EVF that hard to get used to. In fact, now that I'm used to EVF, OVF felt a little odd when I occasionally pick up my SD1. ...

We are all guessing, and you could be right, But I'm just not convinced that reverse engineering lens mount protocol is so daunting that Sigma would rather pay the price of joining the lens mount ...

Now that Sigma is in the L-mount "consortium", it's only natural for Sigma to build their future cameras, if any at all, in L-mount. Otherwise, there's simply no point in joining this venture in ...

June, Lake Nakuku National Park, Kenya. Processed just now and like the black and white version better

Thank you for your suggestion, Sabrina, Must say I like your version more for its greater appeal. I'd actually developed another version that's less yellow, but I decided to keep the one that's ...

Just returned from a Safari trip in Kenya and Tanzania. It was an immensely enjoyable journey through the wilderness. Here are a few of the exciting encounters I would like to share Hope you like them

I'm fully with you for an APS-C fixed zoom compact, in that the RX100 is too small to give you a good grip for shooting but too large to be comfortably carried in your pocket (except in colder ...

I was contemplating along the same line a few weeks ago just before I went onto a trip to Tibet I went for the Laowa, and did not regret it. Manual focus presents some challenge. But if you have ...

Many thanks, Dennis. I'm now tipping over more to getting this camera.

I have the Sigma 100-400 and the MC-11 to use on my A7RII. Contemplating the A6500 for an upcoming Safari trip. I just went to a local Sony dealer today for a feel of the A6500 and thought I would ...

Thank you No. It was treated heavy handedly - I converted three TIFF versions from one RAW file, one with no bias, one with +1.5 stop exposure compensation and the last one with -1.5 stop (or ...

Here's such an image, ISO800 was indeed required, and surprisingly good, too. By "surprisingly good" I mean it surpassed my low expectation then . I'll let others to comment whether it is really ...

100% agree regarding usability of ISO800, from my own experience

I hiked EBC (Nepal side) last Dec. Here's the photographic gear I brought along (1) A7RII (2) 24-105/F4 I bought just the week before the trip (as it hit shelf). It is heavier than your ...