Etienne said:I don't think the 5Ds is bad, but as DPR clearly demonstrates, it's not the best option in any category, save if for some reason 43 MP on the A7rII is not quite enough for you.
privatebydesign said:HDR in TV's is talking about adopting 10bit, and even then the standard is that they don't need to display every discrete colour, cameras set to RAW already capture way more DR than even the best HDR TV can display, so your point is what exactly, that in another two generations TV's might catch up with today's cameras?
Memdroid said:Maiaibing said:Etienne said:DPR specifically called out the 5Ds for having terrible banding in the shadows. By all accounts, the 5Ds is a specialty camera for those who want maximum detail at low ISO.
Where does this come from? Have not heard about this and see no owners complaining. On the contrary people seem unanimously to agree the 5DS/R has better high iso than the 5DIII. Which fits my own expiriance as well (never saw any banding myself and being a long time 5DII owner I sure know what banding looks like).
My guess is that he never used a 5Ds or a 5D3 and based his assumptions of online reviews sites. I read the review on DPR and that whole article was based around DR and how the competition has better sensor tech. They were really looking hard to find a fault in the camera and zoomed on a tiny little box of nothing on an otherwise great photo, just too say it had banding, pathetic! In actual real world use, the banding on the 5D3 was hardly an issue on a properly exposed image and is now barely non existent on the 5Ds. So yeah, if that is your benchmark to downplay an otherwise superb camera, than you can never ever be a satisfied photographer.
Etienne said:Here, I'll save you the 30 seconds : http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/canon-eos-5ds-sr/12
Etienne said:Maiaibing said:Etienne said:DPR specifically called out the 5Ds for having terrible banding in the shadows. By all accounts, the 5Ds is a specialty camera for those who want maximum detail at low ISO.
Where does this come from? Have not heard about this and see no owners complaining. On the contrary people seem unanimously to agree the 5DS/R has better high iso than the 5DIII. Which fits my own expiriance as well (never saw any banding myself and being a long time 5DII owner I sure know what banding looks like).
I won't get back that 30 seconds of my life that it took me to find it, so here you go: commenting on DR ... "And it's not just landscapes that suffer: the shot below contained an impossible-to-control background scene of high contrast, and exposing to retain the sky meant that shadow brightening to make the foreground anything but a sea of black resulted in noise and banding, which you can see even in the 50% crop below."
Here, I'll save you the 30 seconds : http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/canon-eos-5ds-sr/12
Etienne said:Maybe "Canon Rumors" should be renamed to "SoNikon is Evil" ... after all it's blasphemy here to suggest that Canon DSLRs are not the best at everything.
It would also have been nice, considering he admits he lifted the shadows, to know exactly what he did to those shadows, because as far as I can see there is not a vast DR in the sky, the sun has long since set. I have images from considerably older Canon cameras that contain the sun and the lifted shadows are not as bad as those shown.zim said:Etienne said:Maiaibing said:Etienne said:DPR specifically called out the 5Ds for having terrible banding in the shadows. By all accounts, the 5Ds is a specialty camera for those who want maximum detail at low ISO.
Where does this come from? Have not heard about this and see no owners complaining. On the contrary people seem unanimously to agree the 5DS/R has better high iso than the 5DIII. Which fits my own expiriance as well (never saw any banding myself and being a long time 5DII owner I sure know what banding looks like).
I won't get back that 30 seconds of my life that it took me to find it, so here you go: commenting on DR ... "And it's not just landscapes that suffer: the shot below contained an impossible-to-control background scene of high contrast, and exposing to retain the sky meant that shadow brightening to make the foreground anything but a sea of black resulted in noise and banding, which you can see even in the 50% crop below."
Here, I'll save you the 30 seconds : http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/canon-eos-5ds-sr/12
Thanks, saved me 30s as well.
I don't really understand that photo with the 50% crop showing banding. Do they mean that the little box that they pull up is a 50% crop of that whole picture or do they mean that that picture is itself a 50% crop of another picture?
In either scenario I don't see how that enlarged box to show banding is a 50% crop?
MrFotoFool said:For my purposes (note the emphasis), the 5D3 is as close to perfection as any camera can be. I cannot imagine needing another camera for many years, if ever. That being said, I just got a better paying job so we will see if my statement holds true or not!
As for high ISO on 5D3 vs 5Ds, why are you all needing ISO 12,800 or higher? Do you all shoot for the CIA or something?
MrFotoFool said:For my purposes (note the emphasis), the 5D3 is as close to perfection as any camera can be. I cannot imagine needing another camera for many years, if ever. That being said, I just got a better paying job so we will see if my statement holds true or not!
As for high ISO on 5D3 vs 5Ds, why are you all needing ISO 12,800 or higher? Do you all shoot for the CIA or something?
scyrene said:MrFotoFool said:For my purposes (note the emphasis), the 5D3 is as close to perfection as any camera can be. I cannot imagine needing another camera for many years, if ever. That being said, I just got a better paying job so we will see if my statement holds true or not!
As for high ISO on 5D3 vs 5Ds, why are you all needing ISO 12,800 or higher? Do you all shoot for the CIA or something?
Try birds under a full woodland canopy. Or people dancing at an evening wedding reception disco. You don't need extreme situations to hit such high ISO speeds.
Etienne said:Maybe "Canon Rumors" should be renamed to "SoNikon is Evil" ... after all it's blasphemy here to suggest that Canon DSLRs are not the best at everything.
bdunbar79 said:Of course in the real world MILC sales are flat and Canon's market share keeps growing.
Etienne said:Maybe "Canon Rumors" should be renamed to "SoNikon is Evil" ... after all it's blasphemy here to suggest that Canon DSLRs are not the best at everything.
Maiaibing said:bdunbar79 said:Of course in the real world MILC sales are flat and Canon's market share keeps growing.
Think you got confused writing this. Its more like the opposite.
MILC sales increased from 2014 to 15 both in market share (from around 1-in-5 to around 1-in-4 of worldwide ILC sales) and even slightly in absolute numbers.
DSLR sales again were down 2014 to 2015 (for once only by a few percent).
zim said:Etienne said:Maiaibing said:Etienne said:DPR specifically called out the 5Ds for having terrible banding in the shadows. By all accounts, the 5Ds is a specialty camera for those who want maximum detail at low ISO.
Where does this come from? Have not heard about this and see no owners complaining. On the contrary people seem unanimously to agree the 5DS/R has better high iso than the 5DIII. Which fits my own expiriance as well (never saw any banding myself and being a long time 5DII owner I sure know what banding looks like).
I won't get back that 30 seconds of my life that it took me to find it, so here you go: commenting on DR ... "And it's not just landscapes that suffer: the shot below contained an impossible-to-control background scene of high contrast, and exposing to retain the sky meant that shadow brightening to make the foreground anything but a sea of black resulted in noise and banding, which you can see even in the 50% crop below."
Here, I'll save you the 30 seconds : http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/canon-eos-5ds-sr/12
Thanks, saved me 30s as well.
I don't really understand that photo with the 50% crop showing banding. Do they mean that the little box that they pull up is a 50% crop of that whole picture or do they mean that that picture is itself a 50% crop of another picture?
In either scenario I don't see how that enlarged box to show banding is a 50% crop?