That one is obviously the decoy!Tcapp said:Tcapp said:Mt Spokane Photography said:How did he find that secret submarine base in the first place??neuroanatomist said:Not to worry, it's most likely just a post processing artifact used by Google at the request of the US Government to hide the sensitive military installations hidden in the shadows in that part of Oregon.
Now, there will be a international incident as the US accuses Canada of leaking secrets via Canon rumors. ;D
The sub is actually parked right behind OMSI and the portland opera. For reals yo.
And, oddly enough, no banding!
skaterhan1 said:Mt Spokane Photography said:Canon recommends that a video camcorder is better. HDDSLR video can be amazing, but the basic camera does not come video ready as a camcorder does, rather, its just a small piece of a system needed to produce movies for the big screen or television programs and commercials.skaterhan1 said:I'm quite the noob when it comes to this, so all help will be appreciated![]()
EDIT: I also want to keep in mind the quality in "low light" environments.
I'd figure spending at least 3-5X times the cost of the body to add all the other needed equipment that will make the video live up to its potential. You will get better video with a good camcorder for less money at the low end.
One other reason for HDDSLR video is when you have only one camera and want to take a quick video on the spur of the moment. It might not be pro quality, but having the capability to capture something is nice.
Not exactly sure what you're trying to imply, but I have my mind set on a 60D. I'm going to use it to make short films (like the one in my above post) for YouTube. At this point I just need to figure out my lenses (also mentioned in my above post).
Drizzt321 said:Also, it could just be you need MFA adjustments. One lens on different bodies can need completely different MFA.
thebowtie said:I echo the experience with Canon service in Sydney (though I'm not a CPS member - I'm just a keen hobbyist).pwp said:This mirrors my long-term experience with CPS in Sydney. They're the best.
They're quick and do a great job!
Hmm wouldn't that have practically zero noise (as long as the "sensor" would be able to distinguish between black or white) ? In that case I imagine a DXO ISO noise score of say ... 100000 ;D ;D ;Dneuroanatomist said:I'd like to see a black and white camera. Not monochrome, pure binary black and white. Each pixel either on or off, nothing in between. DxO Landscape Score = 1 and no argument about it.
I love images like this one:
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I am not holding out much hope for the 6D. I think they went more consumerish with the body, design, and specs than Nikon did with the D600. I was really hoping for the 7D with a FF sensor & digic V chip and thought they could do that for under $2200. Nothing else needed to be changed. The size, build, ergonomics, speed, focusing, and resolution of the 7D are perfect and I don't need wifi & GPS built in. The 6D is really more of a FF 60D and the D600 more of a FF D7000 and the D7000 is more of a hobbyist/prosumer camera than the 60D. I'm loving my 5DmkIII but i'd really love a smaller/cheaper backup/family vacation camera that can still hold its own in a professional shoot like a wedding. I'm torn between keeping my 7D (love but not FF), getting a 5DmkII (slow & crap AF), or another 5DmkIII (large and expensive for a 2nd body).drjlo said:Huh? That video does not show 5D "smokes" D600. For IQ, I would say they are about even with D600 having a bit better DR and 5D III a bit better high ISO performance. $3500 vs. $2200 gets you more pro-like functionality, but for the hobbyist, the D600 produces impressive IQ. Since I already have the 5D III, I can only hope the 6D can compete with D600 when it comes out..dswatson83 said:the 5D smokes the D600 in everything except DR where the Nikon wins.
RobPan said:Yes indeed, the lenses are all metal. The point is, the newest Canon sensors are too sensitive for glass lenses. At ISO 1000000000 and above you would need a shutter time of a millionth of a second or faster. The simple solution is to make a titanium lens. With that and a recent sensor you can take lovely pictures of black cats in dark rooms. Success!