Why are Nikon making one?That's the achilles heel of mirrorless though right? Remember the x100.. it will improve soon.
Why are Nikon making one?That's the achilles heel of mirrorless though right? Remember the x100.. it will improve soon.
Why are Nikon making one?
What's that lobster Ken?Back in your mirror box Nikon Fanboy....
What's that lobster Ken?
How's those sunrise shots looking for tomorrow?
Well you won't need any sun glasses next week. Been raining most of the day here.Lol... i am looking daft with my panda eyes! Bloody sun tan around my sunglasses
That's the achilles heel of mirrorless though right? Remember the x100.. it will improve soon.
Well, not anymore; I think the A6300 has the fastest AF on the market. Before that the GH4 was pretty up there— the A7rII is no slouch either. I imagine they'll get better but as @steveash pointed out, it isn't really their strong suit.
This is not the camera to use for sports photography. But for subjects that can wait a few seconds, like fashion models and landscapes and most products this will be popular.
I used to shoot medium format film in 6x7 cm format. What I liked was the color and detail. I could get 80MP scans from the negatives. But you know what? most images today are viewed on electronic screens. So your final image file, after editing does not need more in it than can be displayed on a 4K screen.
This is not the camera to use for sports photography. But for subjects that can wait a few seconds, like fashion models and landscapes and most products this will be popular.
I used to shoot medium format film in 6x7 cm format. What I liked was the color and detail. I could get 80MP scans from the negatives. But you know what? most images today are viewed on electronic screens. So your final image file, after editing does not need more in it than can be displayed on a 4K screen.
Same here. Competition in that space should be very interesting!I'm eager to see the Hassie counterpart coming from Fuji which promises to be cheaper. Fuji's X series latest small sensor cameras are impressive (as is their commitment to excellent lenses).
You are spot-on with Ming Thein - had a look at the blog you referenced. Great photos and a good number of well-written articles.Ming Thein is a fine photographer and also writes a first-class photography blog. Here's some of what he has to say about the X1D:
https://blog.mingthein.com/2016/07/22/photoessay-people-of-penang-with-the-hasselblad-x1d/
You are spot-on with Ming Thein - had a look at the blog you referenced. Great photos and a good number of well-written articles.
It has, X100S gave us good daylight AF, the X100T gave us both. Coming from 35 years with Nikon and having all 3 of the X100's, "soon" was quite a while ago.That's the achilles heel of mirrorless though right? Remember the x100.. it will improve soon.
It has, X100S gave us good daylight AF, the X100T gave us both. Coming from 35 years with Nikon and having all 3 of the X100's, "soon" was quite a while ago.
[doublepost=1469950984][/doublepost]Nice camera, glad they did it, not for me, irrespective of price. Needs IBIS as well if it's not limited to studio.
I read "it" as X100.Yep that
Yep that was my poorly made point. It will improve. From what I have seen of this so far it is promising. Just a tad expensive for a hobbyist right now. That too will improve.
I read "it" as X100.
Wonderful camera, if only it was digital.I just picked up a very lightly used (under 1300 actuations) 645z and an HD 28-45mm lens. Haven't really had a chance to use it yet but it's an absolute MONSTER...I'm already looking forward to a mirrorless medium format future.
Wonderful camera, if only it was digital.
If only it was digital? Not sure I get the joke (unless there is a meaningful difference between a captial Z and a lower case z - in which case mea culpa )
Manufacturer description: Featuring an amazing 51.4 megapixels on a high-performance CMOS image sensor, the PENTAX 645Z assures super-high-resolution images with a stunningly realistic sense of depth combined with vivid colors and rich shadow detail. The resulting images feature a uniquely distinct look and an unmistakable brilliance that clearly differentiate professional photographers to their clients. The thoughtful inclusion of a CMOS image sensor enables live view on a tiltable LCD panel while also making the 645Z the first and only camera in the medium-format category to offer video recording capabilities, resulting in footage that captures amazingly lifelike reproductions with tangible depth and incredible dynamic range.
Very nice... yes it is digital but there is a classic film version. This is the reincarnation of it. Lovely kit.