The answer to your first question is:MartinvH said:No, why would you go test a camera you can not operate without thinking in such a big once a year event ??
The event (and quality pictures) is much more important to a professional photojournalist.
Test the camera in an event when it does not matter so you can get to know the camera , seems more logical to me .
Mt Spokane Photography said:Right now, no images are allowed to be saved using the preliminary firmware. So what would be the point of taking images that could not be shown or saved?
If the final firmware is ready, and the NDR is coming off on Feb 7, then there may be some taken for advertising, but a superbowl photographer needs to show his images immediately, time is money.
marekjoz said:Mt Spokane Photography said:Right now, no images are allowed to be saved using the preliminary firmware. So what would be the point of taking images that could not be shown or saved?
If the final firmware is ready, and the NDR is coming off on Feb 7, then there may be some taken for advertising, but a superbowl photographer needs to show his images immediately, time is money.
Is it also against the rules to publish a photo without saying what gear was used? Who would recognize photos taken with 1dx and published somewhere?Just no EXIF included...
Mt Spokane Photography said:Right now, no images are allowed to be saved using the preliminary firmware. So what would be the point of taking images that could not be shown or saved?
If the final firmware is ready, and the NDR is coming off on Feb 7, then there may be some taken for advertising, but a superbowl photographer needs to show his images immediately, time is money.
Mt Spokane Photography said:marekjoz said:Mt Spokane Photography said:Right now, no images are allowed to be saved using the preliminary firmware. So what would be the point of taking images that could not be shown or saved?
If the final firmware is ready, and the NDR is coming off on Feb 7, then there may be some taken for advertising, but a superbowl photographer needs to show his images immediately, time is money.
Is it also against the rules to publish a photo without saying what gear was used? Who would recognize photos taken with 1dx and published somewhere?Just no EXIF included...
You seem to have misunderstood. Canon locks down the CF Door and forbids users to download or show the images. Of course you can cheat, but you won't ever get another Canon Demo to use again. You can also spot a new model just by looking at the pixel dimensions. Each sensor has different dimensions. You might crop to 1D MK IV size, but it would be pointless.
There is also a Canon secure image kit that supposedly could be hacked, given enough time to do it, it prevents changing or removing the Exif.
marekjoz said:No, I meant with Caon's allowance. Trusted people took it in the field. If shots were great, why not allow them to publish it on website without showing what gear was used.
Could you tell what gear was used in this case?
briansquibb said:marekjoz said:No, I meant with Caon's allowance. Trusted people took it in the field. If shots were great, why not allow them to publish it on website without showing what gear was used.
Could you tell what gear was used in this case?
Looks like a ff or 1.3 at f/4 or f/5.6
marekjoz said:Mt Spokane Photography said:marekjoz said:Mt Spokane Photography said:Right now, no images are allowed to be saved using the preliminary firmware. So what would be the point of taking images that could not be shown or saved?
If the final firmware is ready, and the NDR is coming off on Feb 7, then there may be some taken for advertising, but a superbowl photographer needs to show his images immediately, time is money.
Is it also against the rules to publish a photo without saying what gear was used? Who would recognize photos taken with 1dx and published somewhere?Just no EXIF included...
You seem to have misunderstood. Canon locks down the CF Door and forbids users to download or show the images. Of course you can cheat, but you won't ever get another Canon Demo to use again. You can also spot a new model just by looking at the pixel dimensions. Each sensor has different dimensions. You might crop to 1D MK IV size, but it would be pointless.
There is also a Canon secure image kit that supposedly could be hacked, given enough time to do it, it prevents changing or removing the Exif.
No, I meant with Caon's allowance. Trusted people took it in the field. If shots were great, why not allow them to publish it on website without showing what gear was used.
Could you tell what gear was used in this case?
Mt Spokane Photography said:... You can also spot a new model just by looking at the pixel dimensions. Each sensor has different dimensions. You might crop to 1D MK IV size, but it would be pointless...
skitron said:Based on the new price of $2300 for the 24-70 II I suppose I need to revise my projected price of the "5D whatever comes after Mk II" body from north of $3000 to north of $5000.![]()