Check Cnet they seems to get an early take on the 1D Mark IV and I must admit ISO 102 400 looks terrible, either Cnet made mistake or Canon ISO 102 400 is that terrible
What an understatement. I was expecting terrible, not THAT. WTF?
Check Cnet they seems to get an early take on the 1D Mark IV and I must admit ISO 102 400 looks terrible, either Cnet made mistake or Canon ISO 102 400 is that terrible
Check Cnet they seems to get an early take on the 1D Mark IV and I must admit ISO 102 400 looks terrible, either Cnet made mistake or Canon ISO 102 400 is that terrible
Sure, with the 5D Mark II I lose speed, weather sealing and a bunch of other stuff...but it is £2,665.99 of stuff? Is it basically the cost of a 1D Mark III (£2614.99 currently) over a 5D Mark II? I'm thinking no right now.
That pentaprism must be HUGE to allow for 100% coverage.
It's a real professionals camera, I'd be willing to bet it would self destruct if it was paired with anything other than a luxury class lens.
My question to Canon is this: If you are going to charge $5,000 for a DSLR, WHY is there not a full-frame sensor?!! Seems kind of silly to me to allocate that much light sensitivity to a small sensor...and in such a huge body.
I think my point about high ISO was justified right there. That's...horrible. You couldn't even try the line "any image is better than nothing" with that kind of result. Why do they bother when the results are that bad?
35mm is not the pinnacle of digital camera formats. there is a place for smaller and larger formats. get used to it.
I'd like to see a 100% crop of that - scaled down for web it's still obviously noisy. The cnet was just a small area at 100%, so hard to do a comparison.
Glad the 5DII is getting a new 24fps firmware soon.
Where did you read that?
Where did you read that?
Canon EOS 5D Mark II: Statement on Firmware Development
London, 20 October 2009 Canon today announces that it is currently developing a firmware update to the EOS 5D Mark II to enable the recording of high definition 1080p video at 24 and 25fps. The decision to develop new firmware to support these features has been taken following feedback received from cinematographers and photographers.
Introduced in September 2008, the multi award-winning EOS 5D Mark II was the first DSLR product to offer full frame 1080p HD video recording, opening up a multitude of new creative possibilities for photo journalists, news photographers and amateur filmmakers. Since then, Canon has continued to develop its groundbreaking EOS Movie functionality, firstly with the firmware update to the EOS 5D Mark II that enabled manual exposure control, and more recently by introducing a choice of video recording frame rates with the EOS 7D and EOS-1D Mark IV.
Canon currently expects the firmware update to be made available during the first half of 2010. An announcement regarding details of the update and its availability will be made closer to the release date.
They might be pros, but the camera is not. 40D is semi-pro, like D300.
Well thanks Phrasikleia for posting the 1D Mark 4 ISO 102,400 photo. Well here is the Nikon D3s ISO 102,400. Not exactly a fair comparison but still in my opinion usable like what Nikon says, for placing it in the newspaper where the image posted is usually small (and for web viewing).
source: Nikon Japan
Good point. I see some "pros" using point & shoot cameras, too. Some pros also use cameras such as Nikon D90, D300, Canon 40D, 50D, etc.