squig
Veteran
I was reading that the mirror has been redesigned and might be an issue with alt. glass. Anyone else read this?
Nope and I don't want to. 2 of my favourite lenses already hit the mirror in the MKII.
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I was reading that the mirror has been redesigned and might be an issue with alt. glass. Anyone else read this?
Unless you are shooting at iso6400+ and can't see the person you are filming. Then it will be nice to have an EVF.Realities aside, I relate.
Nostalgia?Please explain why DSLR's even HAVE mirrors anymore?
Yes, I use the heck out of the 60D flip screen. Very useful feature.I was referring to still photography in a situation where you can see what you are shooting. Of course these days the final judgement of a still is the studio in on the laptop plugged into the camera 2 seconds after you shoot it. I shoot with a 5D 2 in the studio and a 60D on the run. For video work in the field the articulating screen is the only way to go or I would find myself on my stomach a lot of the time. In daylight it's impossible to see anything and the screen is just a great tool for framing. It's true that these cameras are getting so smart you don't even have to see the image clearly when we rely on the camera technology to record the image. Just would have liked an articulation view screen and it could be used daily just like the 60D.
Because with a viewfinder you are looking directly through the lens (via a mirror) not seeing a digital representation, skewed by god knows what, of the image.
They have mirrors because no EVF has a high enough resolution. If the pixel density in the EVF was the equivalent to the iPhone's 'retina display' with no visible pixels then there would be no need for a mirror.Please explain why DSLR's even HAVE mirrors anymore?
They have mirrors because no EVF has a high enough resolution. If the pixel density in the EVF was the equivalent to the iPhone's 'retina display' with no visible pixels then there would be no need for a mirror.
For me the canon 5d mk2 is a very good camera but has 3 serious issues
1. Moire
2. Aliasing
3. Lack of detail especially on wide shots
The 5d mk3 is a great camera because it solves the above problems
First, I don't want to see through the lens because that is not what my audience will see. I want to see through the sensor as they will. That was not possible with film, for obvious reasons, but now we use digital sensors and the mirror compromise (it was always a compromise) does not have to be used anymore.
But more importantly, your statement is a technological argument, not a conceptual argument. I believe we have hit the point now with the newer screens that EVF's actually offer more than OVF's without any of the traditional compromises due to underdeveloped technology. What EVF's are you used to?
...Please explain why DSLR's even HAVE mirrors anymore?
Hehe, yeah. That's why it would be cheaper than the pro weather sealed alloy model.Until the first time you're shooting outside and it starts raining getting the camera fairly damp before you can bust out the umbrellas. Or the first time you drop it and the plastic body shatters.
No Average Joe TV13 hours ago
Essentially, the improvements to the camera are beneficial to our stills division, more than our motion. C300 is the way to go.
http://vimeo.com/37937681
From someone with their hands on the camera.
First, I don't want to see through the lens because that is not what my audience will see. I want to see through the sensor as they will. That was not possible with film, for obvious reasons, but now we use digital sensors and the mirror compromise (it was always a compromise) does not have to be used anymore.
But more importantly, your statement is a technological argument, not a conceptual argument. I believe we have hit the point now with the newer screens that EVF's actually offer more than OVF's without any of the traditional compromises due to underdeveloped technology. What EVF's are you used to?