5D Mark III (or other) Followup
- Thread starter Canon Rumors
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Oh well, apparently Stephen Oachs received accusations for sharing the info and had to post a follow up stating that the images he posted are not fake and that he is not a Canon employee...
If all that is true, I would not be posting anything of the kind again in his shoes. I don't know how many clicks aperture academy got since yesterday though... ;D
Cheers!
If all that is true, I would not be posting anything of the kind again in his shoes. I don't know how many clicks aperture academy got since yesterday though... ;D
Cheers!
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maybe because the 5D MkII is one of the oldest models in the canon line-up? :neuroanatomist said:
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But countering that, the 7D is the second oldest and there are a number of high profile sports events coming this year (e.g. Olympics and European Championsips, for which Canon is a major sponsor). Of course, it could be neitherDzPhotography said:maybe because the 5D MkII is one of the oldest models in the canon line-up? :neuroanatomist said:
.In fact the 1D MkIV was newer than both.
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M
maciej.urbanski
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3x3 oversampling is more a curse than a blessing in RGB sensor with Bayer filter matrix.
Let's consider 6x6 block of pixels that will be downsampled to 2x2 pixels for video:
GRG RGR
BGB GBG
GRG RGR
BGB GBG
GRG RGR
BGB GBG
Statistics for those points are:
From years of experience in image processing algorithms i can honestly tell you - this is no picnic. It would be better to just use 2x2 oversampling like in C300 (http://learn.usa.canon.com/app/pdfs/white_papers/EOS_C300_New_35mm_CMOS_Sensor_WP.pdf, figures 5,6 on pages 8,9).
Let's consider 6x6 block of pixels that will be downsampled to 2x2 pixels for video:
GRG RGR
BGB GBG
GRG RGR
BGB GBG
GRG RGR
BGB GBG
Statistics for those points are:
- upper left: 2R, 5G, 2B
- upper right: 4R, 4G, 1B
- lower left: 1R, 4G, 4B
- lower right: 2R, 5G, 2B
From years of experience in image processing algorithms i can honestly tell you - this is no picnic. It would be better to just use 2x2 oversampling like in C300 (http://learn.usa.canon.com/app/pdfs/white_papers/EOS_C300_New_35mm_CMOS_Sensor_WP.pdf, figures 5,6 on pages 8,9).
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It has a battery grip, the left end appears to be where the battery is inserted, but its only a guess. See crops below.
The controls on the left make the camera look like its definitely a video tool. I wonder if that blue logo is for sending the memory card contents to the network?
There is a image of a bird on the screen, as well as a overlay for control setting on the right side. it took a little work in lightroom to pull it up.
The controls on the left make the camera look like its definitely a video tool. I wonder if that blue logo is for sending the memory card contents to the network?
There is a image of a bird on the screen, as well as a overlay for control setting on the right side. it took a little work in lightroom to pull it up.
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neuroanatomist said:fotoray said:
Based on what? An n=2 for the 5-series and an n=1 for the 7-series? One point isn't even enough for a trendline...
D_Rochat said:There you go being all logical.... You're going to anger all the crazy 7D APC-S fanatics by talking like that.
There won't be a 7-series with APS-H. Too confusing for EF-S compatibility. Does anyone really want to consult a table or other resource to determine which lenses will work with which bodies? Would any manufacturer push out such a confusing system to make things more complex for their customers? I mean, there's absolutely no precedent for that... :
But, nothing preculdes another line for a semi-pro APS-H camera...
Sure, why not? Just call it a 3D...
I'm all for a semi-pro/enthusiast sports cam with APS-H - think of it as the spiritual successor to 1D/7D. Just make sure it can AF at F8, similar to 7D for frame-rate/AF system and the 5DII or better for ISO and price around $3-3.5K - I guarantee the wildlife guys/birders will come in droves ;D
edit: Hmmm, on second thought, maybe closer to $2.7K would be the sweet spot for such a camera.
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Comparing those pics with the 7D, it appears they switched the styles button with the rate button... ehhh... guess for me it will be the new direct print button joke... shifting the info button up next to menu... ok... I wonder what that top corner button is that looks like a paint brush... perhaps it will have in-camera editing/cropping, etc...? I also wonder IF you load batteries in the side of the grip like others have suggested, if it will accept 1 battery or 2 or if it would have a new batter for the grip like the 1d series battery?
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M
marius
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neuroanatomist said:
Of course, the battery grip is integrated and not the battery itself. Therefore it has to be a "lock" there. Its not on the left but in the middle.
Here is on the left:
http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/E1DMK4/ZBATT-L.JPG
If not ... how do you explain that is no delimitation between the camera itself and the grip?
http://www.bilder-upload.eu/show.php?file=8b9fcb-1327434732.jpg
If this is o battery grip or WIFI or GPS, this was not the main point.
The main poit is that the 5D Mark-s have no (integrated) grip at all.
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M
mkln
Guest
marius said:
Nah, the design of all grip-included cameras is different from this one. They are completely flat there (with an LCD screen)
This looks just like the 7d / 5d with grip.
Also you can see the separation - the line that goes from one side to the other is just where the body ends and the grip begins.
Also, the lock and the screw
Also, my question on the battery is due to how I remember wifi grips are: they don't substitute the battery (never owned one though,but this is not the point anyway)
I think the confusion comes from the picture being taken at an angle such that the body shadows the grip a little and you can't perfectly see the separation.
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I think the most surprising detail is the lack of a flip-out LCD screen. I would've expected both a 5DIII or a 7DII to have that. If this camera has a strong emphasis on video, wouldn't a flip-out LCD be a great feature for video?
And the 7D currently competes with the 60D because of similar sensor performance. I would expect a 7D successor to have a flip-out LCD to stand tall above the XXD line.
I also think it seems unlikely that they would take away the pop-up flash for a 7D successor. Yes, they are no substitute for an external flashgun but work great for fill-in when traveling light.
And the 7D currently competes with the 60D because of similar sensor performance. I would expect a 7D successor to have a flip-out LCD to stand tall above the XXD line.
I also think it seems unlikely that they would take away the pop-up flash for a 7D successor. Yes, they are no substitute for an external flashgun but work great for fill-in when traveling light.
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marius said:
Marius, are you insisting that the grip is a permanent part of the body? I clearly see the separation between the grip and the body and the big locking wheel.
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marius said:
The arrow is pointing to the crack between the camera and the battery grip. But even that isn't as telling as the wheel. Have you ever used a camera with a battery grip? Every one of them has a wheel exactly like the one on this grip that is used to attach and tighten the grip to the body.
This is like arguing about whether or not this camera is digital or film... It clearly is just a battery grip.
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