Will this Turbulence Removal work on big zoom cameras with fixed lenses too? And while we are at it, does anyone know if/when will the SX50 HS get replaced
Impressive. Actually this is the kind of technology used in large telescopes but they do it by bending the reflective mirror to compensate for atmospheric fluctuations. I don't see Canon 'bending' the imaging sensor so it must be done with software. The high megapixel count just provides the necessary resolution to do this and make it relevant in the first place.
Now I would like a haze removal feature as well, that would be really great with long lenses ;D
Will this Turbulence Removal work on big zoom cameras with fixed lenses too? And while we are at it, does anyone know if/when will the SX50 HS get replaced
Do we think this software requires the camera to be static, i.e. mounted on a tripod? I'd imagine it too complex to interact with handheld movement/image stabilisation (at least at present). Thoughts?
Canon now has demonstrated ultra low light (4MM ISO), 250 MP sensor.
What about DR? Perhaps they can show a prototype (or better a real product) that is as good as the Sony sensors (demo product should put the Sony sensor to shame).