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The ILIS vs. IBIS Wars ... which is a better implementation, and for which applications?
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Feb 20, 2019 13:58:47   #
wdross Loc: Castle Rock, Colorado
 
Chris T wrote:
THIRTEEN GRAND???? … for a measly 600mm lens, huh, WD?

I say - is that thing made of gold, or what?

So, listen, WD … is that 150-400 an OIS lens, or not? … What's that, in effect - 300-800 (FF equiv.) ???


That is correct. With the built in 1.25X teleconverter it becomes 375-1000 (FF equiv.) and ~f5. I suspect since they are not changing the optics that much with the 1.25X, I expect it will be very sharp to extremely sharp at that range. Without the 1.25X, I expect it to be extremely sharp like the 300 f4 Pro IS lens. And, of course, it will be weatherproof. One will be able to go shooting in the rain and only need a towel to dry off the lens when finished shooting. I am sure there will be image loss with the use of the 2X teleconverter, but hopefully it will remain very sharp. I am hoping Olympus might have a prototype copy at the E-M1X launch event here in Denver. One of the other lenses I hope to see is the 12-200 f3.4/6.3 Pro lens (24-400 FF equiv.) but it is not IS. Because it is not IS, the price is ~$900 compared to the $1300 for the 12-100 f4 Pro IS lens. I am still inclined to favor the IS over the excellent increased range (IS is that good in shooting value). I want to see what Image Resource finds in image quality before passing final judgement.

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Feb 20, 2019 14:04:22   #
wdross Loc: Castle Rock, Colorado
 
jerryc41 wrote:
Ibis? Did someone call?


Great shot along with much laughter.

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Feb 20, 2019 14:08:35   #
wdross Loc: Castle Rock, Colorado
 
burkphoto wrote:
That G85 is an exceptional package! DP Review loves it. It’s very well-rounded, well-built, and the design is excellent.



I am not sure either Panasonic or Olympus would put out just a good camera. They have all been top of the line for their market at the time of their release.

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Feb 20, 2019 14:24:04   #
wdross Loc: Castle Rock, Colorado
 
Chris T wrote:
THIRTEEN GRAND???? … for a measly 600mm lens, huh, WD?

I say - is that thing made of gold, or what?

So, listen, WD … is that 150-400 an OIS lens, or not? … What's that, in effect - 300-800 (FF equiv.) ???


Also, the equivalent angle of view comparison is as follows:

Canon EF 600 f4 IS mrIII = $13000
Olympus 300 f4 Pro IS = $2500

And and we could discuss the smaller size and lighter weight (easily handholdable at under three pounds without the tripod mount) of the Olympus. Image Resource's comment was that they knew the released Olympus 300 was going to be sharp, but they didn't know that it was going to be that sharp. It is a truly incredible lens worth every penny.

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Feb 20, 2019 15:03:49   #
Chris T Loc: from England across the pond to New England
 
User ID wrote:
What "others, LIKE [me]" ? ?
There are NONE ! !

You don't hafta to "try to please" me.
Just never stop entertaining me, OK ?
That's a positive comment, so don't
turn it upside down ;-)

.


Oh, I know that, already, USER ID … how could there be? … Even your NAME is one-of-a-kind!!!!

Yes, I know I entertain you (and a few others, too) … thanks for your support!!!!

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Feb 20, 2019 15:06:15   #
Chris T Loc: from England across the pond to New England
 
wdross wrote:
That is correct. With the built in 1.25X teleconverter it becomes 375-1000 (FF equiv.) and ~f5. I suspect since they are not changing the optics that much with the 1.25X, I expect it will be very sharp to extremely sharp at that range. Without the 1.25X, I expect it to be extremely sharp like the 300 f4 Pro IS lens. And, of course, it will be weatherproof. One will be able to go shooting in the rain and only need a towel to dry off the lens when finished shooting. I am sure there will be image loss with the use of the 2X teleconverter, but hopefully it will remain very sharp. I am hoping Olympus might have a prototype copy at the E-M1X launch event here in Denver. One of the other lenses I hope to see is the 12-200 f3.4/6.3 Pro lens (24-400 FF equiv.) but it is not IS. Because it is not IS, the price is ~$900 compared to the $1300 for the 12-100 f4 Pro IS lens. I am still inclined to favor the IS over the excellent increased range (IS is that good in shooting value). I want to see what Image Resource finds in image quality before passing final judgement.
That is correct. With the built in 1.25X teleconve... (show quote)


What about DxO Labs, WD? … I thought they were the final say in all lens matters (here, anyway.)

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Feb 20, 2019 15:09:23   #
Chris T Loc: from England across the pond to New England
 
wdross wrote:
Also, the equivalent angle of view comparison is as follows:

Canon EF 600 f4 IS mrIII = $13000
Olympus 300 f4 Pro IS = $2500

And and we could discuss the smaller size and lighter weight (easily handholdable at under three pounds without the tripod mount) of the Olympus. Image Resource's comment was that they knew the released Olympus 300 was going to be sharp, but they didn't know that it was going to be that sharp. It is a truly incredible lens worth every penny.


Well, WD - if you don't mind putting out two-and-a-half grand for a lens, WD … all power to you.

I even balked at paying that kinda money for a new fridge!!! … And, that's 50x as big!!!!!

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Feb 20, 2019 15:14:44   #
Cdouthitt Loc: Traverse City, MI
 
Chris T wrote:
I even balked at paying that kinda money for a new fridge!!! … And, that's 50x as big!!!!!


Sometimes you've got to pay to play...but this comment from you doesn't surprise me as you're still using dial up...seriously, it's time to upgrade.

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Feb 20, 2019 15:42:01   #
Chris T Loc: from England across the pond to New England
 
Cdouthitt wrote:
Sometimes you've got to pay to play...but this comment from you doesn't surprise me as you're still using dial up...seriously, it's time to upgrade.


Oh sure, C … er, are you volunteering to sponsor me in this regard?

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Feb 20, 2019 15:46:06   #
Cdouthitt Loc: Traverse City, MI
 
Chris T wrote:
Oh sure, C … er, are you volunteering to sponsor me in this regard?


sure...blank check coming your way...

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Feb 20, 2019 15:49:00   #
Chris T Loc: from England across the pond to New England
 
Cdouthitt wrote:
sure...blank check coming your way...


As long as it's signed … don't worry … I'll fill in the amount I need. Gee, thanks so much, C …

PM me for my address, why don'tcha?

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Feb 20, 2019 16:04:01   #
kymarto Loc: Portland OR and Milan Italy
 
Chris T wrote:
Now the Nikon Z6 and Z7 have appeared with built-in IBIS, joining the crowd of cameras which incorporate it - mainly those made by Sony and Pentax, along with all Olympus MFT models, and some Panasonic MFT models - many of which are said to have "Dual ILIS" - we are faced with a conundrum of sorts. Where do we implement DUAL ILIS - in what situations? … And, what problems are we likely to encounter when we do?


ILIS is clearly superior in longer lenses to IBIS.

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Feb 20, 2019 16:08:50   #
Cdouthitt Loc: Traverse City, MI
 
kymarto wrote:
ILIS is clearly superior in longer lenses to IBIS.


Technically it's better to have them working together...if your camera supports it. No way at this point would I give up my EM1ii IBIS.

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Feb 20, 2019 16:10:01   #
burkphoto Loc: High Point, NC
 
Cdouthitt wrote:
I was going to tell Chris that you knew what it meant...as I've seen you post it several times. I felt it was particularly relevant to the original post.


The attached .PDF file makes the point pretty thoroughly...

Warning: The easily offended should not open the file.

Read The *Fine* Manual
Attached file:
(Download)

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Feb 20, 2019 16:18:50   #
PierreD
 
There really is no downside (that I know of) to using IBIS, ILIS, or both in combination, although as others already pointed out, IBIS can be more effective than ILIS (or the other way around) depending on the lens type (short vs. telephoto).

Manufacturers advise to turn off the IS when using a tripod for best results. This is all I can think of.

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