gtp said:http://cweb.canon.jp/camera/eos/lineup/1v/index.html
1V is up on Canon Japan's site.
gtp said:http://cweb.canon.jp/camera/eos/lineup/1v/index.html
1V is up on Canon Japan's site.
Doodah said:I do not understand why people always associate dynamic range with pixel size. The Nikon D7000 has wider dynamic range than the Canon 5D despite the smaller pixel size.
gtp said:Yep, that was just pointed out to me. Somebody had posted it on the DP Review forums, and I hadn't seen it here, so I thought I was being helpful, when in reality, I was just spreading someone else's trolling efforts (unless, it was legitimately posted mistakenly there, as well). My apologies.
htjunkie said:Doodah said:I do not understand why people always associate dynamic range with pixel size. The Nikon D7000 has wider dynamic range than the Canon 5D despite the smaller pixel size.
Uuuh, where did you see that people associate DR with pixel size? As I understand it, DR is the amount of different stops (from lowest to highest) the camera can record on one shot.
waving_odd said:The Today Online Singapore has already post its Oct 18th edition online.
http://imcmsimages.mediacorp.sg/CMSFileserver/documents/006/PDF/20111018/1810VOP021.pdf
I can only see a PIXMA MX886 printer.....................
Don't you guys think it's weird that they bought 4-page ads last week and it's not showcasing anything on a day of what they are supposed to surprise everyone?! Unless there is nooooooothing to announce.......................... :'( :'( :'( :'( :'( :'(
Isn't there another Canon announcement scheduled in Netherland? What's up with that one??
htjunkie said:Doodah said:I do not understand why people always associate dynamic range with pixel size. The Nikon D7000 has wider dynamic range than the Canon 5D despite the smaller pixel size.
Uuuh, where did you see that people associate DR with pixel size? As I understand it, DR is the amount of different stops (from lowest to highest) the camera can record on one shot.
Smith said:In a perfect world you can have 12 stops using just 12 electrons and cell phones would have great DR.
Meh said:Smith said:In a perfect world you can have 12 stops using just 12 electrons and cell phones would have great DR.
No. A stop is defined as doubling of the signal. So let's say your noise floor was 1 electron... then you'd have less than 4 stops by the time you got to 12 electrons.