DSLR vs. Mirrorless (yes I know this has been done to death)
Jul 20, 2020 22:19:20 #
Jul 20, 2020 22:33:42 #
OK you convinced me. Here it goes: Which viewfinder is better? The electronic one from the mirrorless camera or the optical. My opinion after using both is that a high quality high resolution electronic viewfinder offers better low light images that the optical counterpart. I see more detail which quite remarkable. As far as which one takes better pictures, that is not a function of mirrorless or DSLR rather the sensor and software. Either camera style can perform better than the other and is not limited by the design concept. Hope you got all this so now let’s get the mudslinging started and see where it goes. Maybe we will reach 30 pages on this issue. (Would that be a record)
Jul 20, 2020 22:35:01 #
CHG_CANON wrote:
Has anyone ever seen a full frame camera on the road to failure?
The road to Failure is paved with the hand baskets of Good Samaritans.
Jul 20, 2020 23:19:09 #
CHG_CANON wrote:
Has anyone ever seen a full frame camera on the road to failure?
The full frame DSLR is not on the road to failure but possibly on the path of extinction. . . .
Jul 21, 2020 06:26:51 #
hobbit123
Loc: Brisbane, Australia
FotoHog wrote:
The full frame DSLR is not on the road to failure but possibly on the path of extinction. . . .
So why do all the pros still use them?
Jul 21, 2020 08:15:39 #
hobbit123 wrote:
So why do all the pros still use them?
The reason should be obvious. They have not yet reached to the end of the path.
Jul 21, 2020 08:20:41 #
hobbit123
Loc: Brisbane, Australia
FotoHog wrote:
The reason should be obvious. They have not yet reached to the end of the path.
???
Jul 21, 2020 08:34:51 #
CHG_CANON wrote:
What is in a name? Would a rose smell so sweet if not captured in its full frame glory?
Aaahh yes! . . . the sweet fragrance of success!!! . .
Jul 21, 2020 09:02:43 #
hobbit123 wrote:
So why do all the pros still use them?
Because they always have done it this way.
Also some lenses are not compatible and they all need adaptors. Big expense to change.
Jul 21, 2020 09:18:11 #
An amateur will tend to believe hard work is what brings good luck and success. Professional photographers know the secret is a full-frame camera.
Jul 21, 2020 09:25:06 #
Jul 21, 2020 11:14:43 #
hobbit123 wrote:
So why do all the pros still use them?
Cuz they’re also on the road to extinction. So obvious that it prolly occurred to you the moment you clicked send, right ?
Oooops sorry. That failed to specifically address the “why”. “Why” is cuz they love that noise the SLR ensemble makes at press briefings. That and it makes them feel so, you know ... “real pro”. Kinda like leaving a patch with your diesel PU. An SLR is like that manly fragrance of soot and hot rubber. You hafta get it to get it. You get it. You can sense it from your personal SLR. The pulsing of its mirror slapping heart at 10 fps ... Sooooo Pro.
Jul 21, 2020 13:01:41 #
mikegreenwald
Loc: Illinois
User ID wrote:
Cuz they’re also on the road to extinction. So obv... (show quote)
‘Sounds like you REALLY want a 12x12 view camera with glass plates and a black rag over your head and the camera!
Jul 21, 2020 13:16:12 #
User ID wrote:
Cuz they’re also on the road to extinction. So obv... (show quote)
Mirrors are great especially when they bounce and shake the camera on a tripod during slow exposures. Love that feeling, it puts a blur on the image. Maybe I should get a better tripod.
Jul 21, 2020 14:09:20 #
rkaminer wrote:
Mirrors are great especially when they bounce and shake the camera on a tripod during slow exposures. Love that feeling, it puts a blur on the image. Maybe I should get a better tripod.
Wrong, all you need is a full frame sensor. . .
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