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Changing camera brands
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May 23, 2019 11:11:41   #
EM
 
Were any of these post-processed at all? They are really good for low light/handheld.

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May 23, 2019 12:30:06   #
Jan2019 Loc: CA, San Fransicso Bay Area
 
I've gone through this process (Olympus DLSR and lenses, got tired of lugging on the bulk and weight, plus domestic air carrier restrictions are getting tighter.) I tried the Panasonic bridge camera (sensor too small).

I ended up buying the RX10Miv two weeks before taking a three week trip to Australia. I'm very pleased with the camera, although it has taken awhile to learn the menus, select the best AF choices for the shoot and set up the custom buttons. I downloaded the Sony Help Guide (400+ pages) onto a tablet. Very helpful, as I was learning as I went.

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May 23, 2019 12:36:38   #
Andycapt
 
EM wrote:
I am a hobby photographer. My first DSLR was a Canon Rebel XT. Served me well for many years. Then the Canon EOS 70D came out and I bought it along with a wide angle 15-85mm which gave me great landscape and other stuff. I purchased a Canon telephoto 70-300 IS which just a few months ago lost its ability to focus. I used it a LOT. My Canon 70D recently lost the shutter ability. I sent it away for repair and it is now back and working beautifully. But both the wide angle lens and the telephoto are heavy and the camera itself is not small. This fall I am taking a 3-week trip through China and considering purchasing a Sony RX10Mark 4 due to its light weight, smaller less intrusive size and yet still has great features as my travel camera. If I get it a few months early I think I can transition to the Sony interface. Any comments or caveats?
I am a hobby photographer. My first DSLR was a Ca... (show quote)


I would take nothing less than a d 850 Nikon with a Tamron 70-200. its a once in a lifetime trip for most and I wouldn't do it on the cheap. I have tried a lot of stuff and nothing compares to it, nothing!

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May 23, 2019 16:55:17   #
CWGordon
 
For those “once in a lifetime” opportunities I will lug all my heavy stuff, my D850’s are incomparable and they are there when i need, want the very best. I agree w/last contributor.

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May 23, 2019 19:05:10   #
User ID
 
Andycapt wrote:

I would take nothing less than a d 850 Nikon
with a Tamron 70-200. its a once in a lifetime
trip for most and I wouldn't do it on the cheap.
I have tried a lot of stuff and nothing compares
to it, nothing!



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May 23, 2019 19:08:02   #
User ID
 
CWGordon wrote:

For those “once in a lifetime” opportunities I will
lug all my heavy stuff, my D850’s are incomparable
and they are there when i need, want the very best.
I agree w/last contributor.



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May 28, 2019 09:25:34   #
EM
 
I have not completely decided as I want to head to a store and hold the Sony in my hands and feel its ergonomics. I appreciate the sage advice from those who have tried the camera.

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May 30, 2019 06:00:28   #
neilds37 Loc: Port Angeles, WA
 
jims203 wrote:
Not the sharpest at 600mm ...


amfoto1 wrote:
...
The area of a 1" sensor is just a little more than 1/3 the area of an APS-C: 116 sq mm. With 20 million pixels, that means the RX10 Mk4 has approx. 172,400 pixels per square mm.

In other words, the RX10 Mk4 has a far more densely crowded sensor than your 70D. Nearly 3X as many pixels per square mm, in fact. To accomplish that, the pixel sites must be smaller and have less space between them. This can't help but reduce image quality noticeably....



Just to give an example of what the two gentlemen above are talking about...

First photo: original taken hand-held at 600 mm and ISO 640.

Second Photo: A 10x8 crop out of the first photo.

Third Photo: A 10x8 crop out of the second photo.

Some PP was required.


(Download)


(Download)


(Download)

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May 30, 2019 09:18:17   #
EM
 
I am guessing that bird shots would not be a feature of this camera...espcially at 600. I have never shot anything at that range. Do you have examples at 300? Also, not so good at the math, is this last at 200% or more?

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May 30, 2019 10:47:55   #
neilds37 Loc: Port Angeles, WA
 
EM wrote:
I am guessing that bird shots would not be a feature of this camera...espcially at 600. I have never shot anything at that range. Do you have examples at 300? Also, not so good at the math, is this last at 200% or more?


I believe the last is 710% of the original. I don't shoot much at 300 mm.

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Jun 2, 2019 08:51:48   #
EM
 
Thanks. Still a bit on the fence here.

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