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PowerShot / Re: A New Large Sensor PowerShot Coming [CR1]
« on: May 08, 2013, 05:05:30 PM »
I hope they are not referring to the "new sensor" from the SL1.
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If true, then it's time to buy the current 100-400mm, if you value your wallet!
Judging by the price of the new Nikon, the replacement will be cost twice as much for a modest boost in wide open performance, an extra stop or two of IS and probably a conventional zoom ring design.
Some will value these enough to part with an extra grand...
I love the marketing.... "a blazing fast 6 frames per second"
The real question with Nikon is usually if the highest fps only persists for the first few frames and then changes to crawl-mode (this is the case with the original d7000 and the d600) or if the buffer is deeper this time. So not to defend Nikon, but 6 continuous(?) fps with 24mp(!) in raw(?) mode imho would qualify as fast, it's the data rate vs fps that matters.
The main critique of Canons current sensor technology is the DR (noise and banding) at low ISO. While I would love to be wrong, I think that the 7D segment is a very strange spot to introduce improvements to those aspects of their sensor technology. 7D is more about speed, AF, high-ISO than extreme DR at low ISO. The 5Dmk2-segment seems like a more likely place to radically improve this Canon weak spot (landscape photographers who can often afford shooting at low ISO and who have little control over scene lighting).
But then, the 5Dmk3 showed that Canon are willing to "re-target" their model ranges, so who knows.
-h
Am I the only who thinks the most exciting aspect of this is phase detect autofocus in a mirrorless system?
| Canon 650D T4i and EF 40mm f/2.8 STM auto focus performance test example | Small | Large |
I skipped n the t4i because of the poor implementation of autofocus in video. Any chances this mirror less system may work better for video?
When should we expect sample images and video?
well it is sure no m43 sensor.... nobody wrote THAT.
question is APS-C or G1X sensor.
Who said it was a m4/3 sensor. You do know that the G1X sensor is 4:3 and APS-C is 3:2 format. That is the easiest way to determine which sensor is in the EOS M when looking at the pictures.
yeah well if that´s what you wanted to say you could have that easier
i thought you posted that picture because you mean it´s an m43 sensor.
for me it looks not like 4:3 .. so another point for aps-c.
http://i1266.photobucket.com/albums/jj524/picrumors/canonstuff/eosm3.jpg
well it is sure no m43 sensor.... nobody wrote THAT.
question is APS-C or G1X sensor.
I don't know if it has been noted before in the thread, but there doesn't seem to be any way to easily dial-in your exposure like on the EOS bodies (and by easily, I mean dedicated buttons / wheels). Even the S95 has a dedicated ring in the front to help you dial in aperture, shutter speed or ISO.
The maybe resolved this some smart way on the touchscreen? But wait. If this camera is for P&S market, then why someone would ever need change sth in exposure settings?