I doubt they are going to test out the new ibis in their 1dx line.What does this mean for ibis on the 1dx mk3 then? Different system we haven't seen patents for?
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I doubt they are going to test out the new ibis in their 1dx line.What does this mean for ibis on the 1dx mk3 then? Different system we haven't seen patents for?
WoW. I’m speechless. I just needed a pc connection to trigger one pocketwizard.Trigger it optically with the built-in flash.
The real question is “What’s next for the CR forums?”
After we burn the 24p thread and start the Utopia over.
Spend over 1000 euro’s for a camerasystem without flashsync? Are you serious?WoW. I’m speechless. I just needed a pc connection to trigger one pocketwizard.
Well reports are that the nikon d6 is coming next week with ibis so if canon doesn't do it they're putting their flagship at a major disadvantage.I doubt they are going to test out the new ibis in their 1dx line
I’m sure that’s what is next for you, but that says a lot more about you than about Canon.What's next from Canon?
More Disappointment!
It's their newest product.
I'm sure it's possible, but it may be less effective than on the RF mount. EF lenses are 'dumb' in that the IS system in them is not aware of any possible in-body IS, so it might simply be easier for Canon to disable IBIS when IS is present on the lens. Alternatively they could have a system where the in-body IS is able to predict what the IS on the lens is likely to do and then assist - but this is going to be far less effective than true bidirectional IS communication between lens and body.What does this mean for ibis on the 1dx mk3 then? Different system we haven't seen patents for?
I'm really not sure what your following me around and trying to hump my leg all the time says about you.I’m sure that’s what is next for you, but that says a lot more about you than about Canon.
In that case, perhaps you should stop pissing on threads like a dog marking territory.I'm really not sure what your following me around and trying to hump my leg all the time says about you.
Question #1: The 1DX Mark III may not have IBIS, but might.What does this mean for ibis on the 1dx mk3 then? Different system we haven't seen patents for?
Only you get to do that around here right? Unfortunately everyone ends up with your piss all over them.In that case, perhaps you should stop pissing on threads like a dog marking territory.
And by "facts" you mean your opinions. You start every one of these. I never join a thread and quote you. You do that to me. I just give it back to you after you start.Incidentally, since I am one who prefers accurate facts and descriptions, in all of these recent threads I am the one who posted first. Therefore, it’s you who are following me around like a dog sticking his nose up another dog’s... Well, I’m sure you get the idea so I won’t be vulgar.
Hahaha yeeesssssWoW. I’m speechless. I just needed a pc connection to trigger one pocketwizard.
This might not be true of all EF lenses. The 70-2002.8 L III was optically unchanged but had more advanced communication capabilities.I'm sure it's possible, but it may be less effective than on the RF mount. EF lenses are 'dumb' in that the IS system in them is not aware of any possible in-body IS, so it might simply be easier for Canon to disable IBIS when IS is present on the lens. Alternatively they could have a system where the in-body IS is able to predict what the IS on the lens is likely to do and then assist - but this is going to be far less effective than true bidirectional IS communication between lens and body.
It may end up being far less of a problem than we expect though.
Actually, the EF 70-200 III got new coatings which addressed what is (IMO) the only optical problem with the MkII – a propensity for veiling glare (flare resulting in diffuse loss of contrast) in backlit situations. The issue has affected a few of my portraits, at first I wondered if it was the protective filter (I use B+W MRC Nano), but removing the filter doesn’t help.This might not be true of all EF lenses. The 70-2002.8 L III was optically unchanged but had more advanced communication capabilities.
To further enhance clarity, it adds Canon's Air Sphere Coating (ASC), which combines with updated Super Spectra Coatings to significantly reduce lens flare and ghosting.