andruzzo said:Jeez....
It's like comparing supermodels....
oh my supermodel has perkier breasts than yours, oh my supermodel has more pouty lips than yours....
5 years from now your supermodel will look old and crinkly.
MattBicePhotography said:Someone on here said it best, "When all this hype has died down in two years 90% of pros will be shooting with the 5D3 over the D800, just like the 5D2 over and D700 and all Canon over Nikons"
wockawocka said:DXO scores are only any good to DXO. Their testing methods are bunk tbh.
They scored the D800 higher than a IQ180, morons.
dtaylor said:I can say with confidence that if DxO has ever published a correct DR measurement, it was by accident. Their DR results are dead wrong for every camera I'm familiar with and/or have tested (properly) with a transmission step wedge.
steven63 said:How many people here that are bashing DxO for the results would NOT be bashing their results had they come in higher than the D800?
I've selected the 1D X as my supermodel. She's built like a svelte tank, and she'll be perky and pouty long after the 5DIII and D800 start to sag.andruzzo said:Jeez....
It's like comparing supermodels....
oh my supermodel has perkier breasts than yours, oh my supermodel has more pouty lips than yours....
5 years from now your supermodel will look old and crinkly.
V8Beast said:I'm not sure if the figure will be 90%, but it's still a good point. According to DxO, the 5DII and 1DsIII are turds,
but they dominated the studio scene for quite some time. I can see the D800 cutting into this advantage, but I still don't think the gap is big enough for many working pros to consider switching systems. Many of them have probably never even heard of DxO before.
rpschnerp said:I chose a nice challenging, contrasty scene with a lot of bright sky and deep shadows. I used same focal length (obv. not the same lens) and same exposure (also corrected for white balance). I then processed in LR4 with the express intent of pulling as much detail from shadows and highlights. I could pull a lot more out of the highlights on the 5DM3 image and ended up with an image that was HDR-like, while the D7000 image still had a blown-out sky. The 5DM3 image also just flat-out looked better, color-wise and tonally (several family members agreed.) It feels like this DR business is not adequately describing what one might see in the real world. What am I missing??
skyscape said:I remember number of years ago when Nikon fanboys were in the same situation when DXOmark scores came out. Canon's rise in market share proved DXOmark right. The opposite is happening now. Nikon is gaining back its market share. The D3/D700 generation set the bench mark for ISO, and D800 has set the bench mark for IQ.
Daniel Flather said:Yawn. (NO offense to the OP)
LetTheRightLensIn said:Wow, whatever you want a result to be is the right answer I guess.... If you don't think 2+2=4 makes sense just find some book that says it = 8 and then that is your truth. Don't like evolution, just make something up that fits your belief. etc.
MattBicePhotography said:Someone on here said it best, "When all this hype has died down in two years 90% of pros will be shooting with the 5D3 over the D800, just like the 5D2 over and D700 and all Canon over Nikons"
Daniel Flather said:Yawn. (NO offense to the OP)
jrista said:Daniel Flather said:Yawn. (NO offense to the OP)
+1
This discussion was had a long time ago, many times over, and everyones positions are obviously still the same. I'm still adamant that the DR at ISO 100 and 200 is not the deciding factor in a camera purchase, and never will be (well, unless its like 2 stops worth...I might bitch and moan then...)