Me, too. I bet my new 64GB Sandisk Extreme CF card would only hold about 100 photosunfocused said:ahsanford said:Imagine a 5D4 with the next-gen of the D800 sensor...
I'd rather not.
mackguyver said:Me, too. I bet my new 64GB Sandisk Extreme CF card would only hold about 100 photosunfocused said:I'd rather not.ahsanford said:Imagine a 5D4 with the next-gen of the D800 sensor...![]()
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ahsanford said:One might imagine -- if Sony's imaging systems are to be sold-off or downsized -- that Canon or Nikon might make a formal play to buy-out their sensor business.
Imagine a 5D4 with the next-gen of the D800 sensor... :![]()
And the DX crop mode ;Dneuroanatomist said:mackguyver said:Me, too. I bet my new 64GB Sandisk Extreme CF card would only hold about 100 photosunfocused said:I'd rather not.ahsanford said:Imagine a 5D4 with the next-gen of the D800 sensor...![]()
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That's what Small JPGs are for…![]()
ahsanford said:One might imagine -- if Sony's imaging systems are to be sold-off or downsized -- that Canon or Nikon might make a formal play to buy-out their sensor business.AlanF said:Sony is making a bigger loss than expected, announced today, and it is rated at junk bond status.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-27234511
AcutancePhotography said:All these manufacturers are just falling into Canon's trap. Canon, by letting all the other manufacturers innovate first, will lure them into a sense of security and profit. Just want Canon wants them to do. ;D
Then, like a puma, Canon will pounce!
Canon is breaking the old paradigm that innovation needs to be done faster than its competitors. A new business plan. ;D
neuroanatomist said:mackguyver said:Me, too. I bet my new 64GB Sandisk Extreme CF card would only hold about 100 photosunfocused said:I'd rather not.ahsanford said:Imagine a 5D4 with the next-gen of the D800 sensor...![]()
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64GB!!!! Get with the times! People use 64GB cards in their GoPros
That's what Small JPGs are for…![]()
neuroanatomist said:
Kcray85 said:http://store.sony.com/sony-alpha-77-m2-dslr-zid27-ILCA77M2/cat-27-catid-All-Alpha-77-Cameras
Sony just release what appears to be an awesome camera, especially for the price. I am committed to Canon myself, but I think some people are starting to think about switching because these others like Sony are upping the quality of their products.
Canon doesn't have anything close to the 24mp, 79 AF points and 12 FPS...especially under $1500.
Curious to see what everyone else's thoughts are on this new Sony and where you think Canon falls within the competition.
AlanF said:Sony is making a bigger loss than expected, announced today, and it is rated at junk bond status.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-27234511
dak723 said:Perhaps us old-timers think differently, but what I want in a camera is reliability and the ability to take good pictures easily. I'm amazed at the number of folks that need a new camera every couple years. I would rather have a camera that lasts for as long as possible - cameras are expensive!
I had the original digital rebel since it was introduced. I only bought a new Canon 6D when the AF started going wacky. It still took pictures that were plenty good enough for outdoor use. I don't need more megapixels, higher ISO, more than 1 AF point, or many of the newfangled bells and whistles. If you like bells and whistles, check out the Sony. If you want a camera that lasts 10 years, has an excellent lens lineup, and takes excellent photos than you can stick with old-reliable Canon.
neuroanatomist said:mackguyver said:Me, too. I bet my new 64GB Sandisk Extreme CF card would only hold about 100 photosunfocused said:I'd rather not.ahsanford said:Imagine a 5D4 with the next-gen of the D800 sensor...![]()
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That's what Small JPGs are for…![]()
Mt Spokane Photography said:Canon does not respond, simply because they are making money while Sony and other imaging companies are losing a ton of money. Sales of digital cameras in general are poor, with P&S and Mirrorless being weakest. Introducing a major new product incurs a huge amount of cost, which comes directly out of profits. Unless the new product is going to make a profit, its better to stick with the existing one that has all the development and tooling costs already paid for, so every sale is quite profitable. Its not a good time to be throwing money away on new product releases that won't generate enough income to break even.
When Canon does come up with a major new product, you can be sure that it will have been researched and will sell. Profits are never guaranteed, but Canon has a good track record. In the meantime, look for products that are minor upgrades, basically a new label and a couple of software features added, but nothing that requires huge tooling expenses.