So I finally had my first experience with a letus extreme. I got to use my Nikon lenses, and it was amazing! I never thought about it til now though, how differently a CCD and a frame of film react, and how you can notice the difference between something CCD shot and something film shot easily.
Whenever I shoot stills on 35mm film, I look through my 50mm f1.2 lens at f1.2, and it looks perfect. But when I develop the photo, I see how when the film reacts to light, it actually blurs what's out of focus even farther out of focus than it looked to my eye. But when shooting with a CCD, it records the exact image you see with the human eye, and doesn't react differently at all.
I'm sure everyone else noticed this before, but I just noticed it and wanted to post some examples. Also, I have no experience with CMOS censors, but I'm assuming they would react the same way as CCD's, not like film right?
-HVX200a
-Letus Extreme
-Nikon 50mm at F1.2
-Nikon F3
-Kodak 400 ISO film
-Nikon 50mm at F1.2
Whenever I shoot stills on 35mm film, I look through my 50mm f1.2 lens at f1.2, and it looks perfect. But when I develop the photo, I see how when the film reacts to light, it actually blurs what's out of focus even farther out of focus than it looked to my eye. But when shooting with a CCD, it records the exact image you see with the human eye, and doesn't react differently at all.
I'm sure everyone else noticed this before, but I just noticed it and wanted to post some examples. Also, I have no experience with CMOS censors, but I'm assuming they would react the same way as CCD's, not like film right?
-HVX200a
-Letus Extreme
-Nikon 50mm at F1.2
-Nikon F3
-Kodak 400 ISO film
-Nikon 50mm at F1.2
