Really? Another prosumer compact-vs-DSLR discussion? It's almost a dSLR, as near as I can tell, but no where near as big or awkward. Overall, this form factor is such a huge improvement for me, I can't even begin to explain, really. The camera is quick, on and shooting in less than 2 seconds, a huge advantage over the point and shoots that we used to use. The continuous video at 730p is really nice, and it works with the AF. The great, tiny prime, 20mm, equivalent to a 40mm on a dSLR size is also a nice plus. I do need a good macro and Olympus has some very nice glass in the 4/3 range.
#Lensflare studio 6.3 iso
I'm outdoors most of the time, so high ISO performance isn't that much of a big deal. I need to be able to clamber into awkward situations and carrying a big camera with all the other gear has always been a big problem. The size, about that of a rangerfinder camera, was the deciding factor in the choice for me. Just recently purchased a Panasonic GF-1 for work. If I want my next camera to be something that is too hard to use for a casual user and too frustrating to use for an enthusiast, an EVIL camera sounds like a great idea. Smaller sensors = deeper depth of field, so it doesn't matter as much that they 1) don't press the shutter halfway to give the camera time to focus adequately and 2) even if they do, they'll move the camera after doing so and throw the focus out anyway. The really big fail here is that casual point-and-shoot users really suck at using their cameras, and larger sensor sizes exacerbate those problems. When I got my Canon S90 on the basis of its amazing large sensor and f/2.0 lens, my girlfriend's first questions were 1) How many megapixels? 2) How much zoom? 3) Why aren't you getting something with more zoom? 4) No seriously, more zoom! And that's not many pixels! Why does this camera cost so much since it's so bad? If you're educated enough to know about these things, you're probably educated enough to also know that Contrast A/F is terrible and you'd much rather be using something with phase detection A/F unless you're actually just interested in something with a small form factor (in which case interchangeable lenses are too much bulk). They don't even see it, the same way kids these days don't hear MP3 compression artifacts. Casual users don't care about image noise. They don't even get that pictures taken with a flash look totally different that ones without it.Īnother great part about with larger sensors and fast lenses is shooting at lower ISO and getting very low image noise. Casual users don't care about not using a flash. A great part about shooting with larger sensors and fast lenses is shooting in lower-light conditions without the harsh direct flash of a point-and-shoot.
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