Wide angle/standard zoom
- By SJTstudios
- Canon Lenses
- 9 Replies
Thanks guys, I'm thinking of going for option 1
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well_dunno said:bdunbar79 said:Um, the 1Ds line is GONE and is no more (hint: The 1D X).
I was referring to a 1D type body by 1Ds line, perhaps 1Dxs as NL suggests? (I know Keith is discredited for the inaccurate 1Ds mk 4 rumors but anyway)
Either case, my guess is 5D type high MP body to sit between 1 and 5 lines...
Cheers!
I hope you do not suggest anything from the dark side... ;DRLPhoto said:Underexpose and try to recover whats left. ;D
Interesting and cheap (for the photographer only) way to fix it ;Ddistant.star said:Simplest basic strategy -- short of bringing a pellet guns and shooting out the offending lights!
Pensador_Axadrezado said:I'm in the same boat as you.
(I think it's best to wait for a full review on the 6D IQ and AF system before jumping to a new camera)
hjulenissen said:My initial critique was that you seemed to care most about per-pixel performance. That may be ok if you are an engineer. If you are a photographer, one would expect you to care more about the final image than the individual pixels.ecka said:I suggest you start reading more carefully. I never said that I care more about the cow than the milk. I care about both actually.
Often the two will be correlated, sometimes they are not.
If you care about milk, then it is the milk you should care about. The cows health may affect the quality of the milk, but other factors may as well. If the shop is leaving the milk for too long outside, it may be sour. No amount of checking of the cows well-being will reveal that the super-market has a lazy milk handler.The thing is - if "cows" are fine then the "milk" is fine automatically, but not 'vice versa'.
For your reference (removed irrelevant parts):
Like I said earlier, a 3 MP camera might have fantastic per-pixel performance - and poor image quality. A 36 MP camera might have mediocre per-pixel performance and fantastic image quality. If you purchase a camera in order to obsess with 1:1 displays on your screen, then by all means use per-pixel quality as a guide. If you are interested in photography for the images, I suggest using images as a guide.hjulenissen said:I care about images, not pixels. People that obsess with per-pixel image quality seems to be less interested in images that I am.ecka said:...For me it's all about camera's per-pixel color reproduction performance.
-h
dhofmann said:Why would the lack of constant aperture make a lens crappy? Are the 100-400 and 70-300L lenses crappy?Brymills said:Nothing interests me less than another average zoom lens that doesn't have a constant aperture.....If you're spending that much on a body, why compromise on a crappy lens?
compupix said:It's a lot of work:
1. selecting the worthwhile images
2. cleaning
3. scanning
4. touching up
I concur. I used the Canon 10-22 with my 40D (until they were stolen :-\ ). It was a very nice (and practically L-quality) wide angle zoom.pwp said:For APS-C, the gold standard wide zoom would have to be the Canon EF-S 10-22mm f/3.5-4.5.
-PW