Comments on: APS-C vs 35mm http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml You tell that other boy, not to touch the woodwork... Sat, 06 Sep 2008 21:32:17 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7-hemorrhage hourly 1 By: Raist3d http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-64710 Raist3d Mon, 23 Apr 2007 04:40:41 +0000 http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-64710 I hate to say this but that ISO 400 shot of the e-500 looks suspect. Maybe it was developed the wrong way? I can vouch that the e-330 doesn't have that kind of noise at ISO 400, and from my experience with my own e-300 which uses the same sensor of the e-500, at ISO 400 the noise shouldn't be that visible particularly at the size this website is showing it. I think that's weird. Was this a RAW file? I can believe that maybe in RAW by default it would look that way, but certainly not from jpeg. - Raist I hate to say this but that ISO 400 shot of the e-500 looks suspect. Maybe it was developed the wrong way? I can vouch that the e-330 doesn’t have that kind of noise at ISO 400, and from my experience with my own e-300 which uses the same sensor of the e-500, at ISO 400 the noise shouldn’t be that visible particularly at the size this website is showing it. I think that’s weird.

Was this a RAW file? I can believe that maybe in RAW by default it would look that way, but certainly not from jpeg.

- Raist

]]> By: The Woodwork » Blog Archive » More foot in mouth. http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-38782 The Woodwork » Blog Archive » More foot in mouth. Tue, 06 Mar 2007 03:37:29 +0000 http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-38782 [...] recommended camera out there (a fair comparison will have to wait until the Olympus P-1). I’m not a big fan of 4-3 because the line is missing a lot of cheap normal lenses and the liveMOS isn’t going to sell me [...] [...] recommended camera out there (a fair comparison will have to wait until the Olympus P-1). I’m not a big fan of 4-3 because the line is missing a lot of cheap normal lenses and the liveMOS isn’t going to sell me [...]

]]> By: The Woodwork » Blog Archive » Nikon going full frame http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-15109 The Woodwork » Blog Archive » Nikon going full frame Sun, 24 Dec 2006 20:04:40 +0000 http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-15109 [...] Why? Well my theory is because it came in the right size at the right time with a resolution that was good enough quality to match our film expectations. [...] [...] Why? Well my theory is because it came in the right size at the right time with a resolution that was good enough quality to match our film expectations. [...]

]]> By: The Woodwork » Blog Archive » When did you go digital? http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-1911 The Woodwork » Blog Archive » When did you go digital? Thu, 27 Apr 2006 00:00:22 +0000 http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-1911 [...] But while the first few were just passing obsessions, the last two were, I felt, very rational. They were based on Nyquist sampling, as I have talked about earlier. [...] [...] But while the first few were just passing obsessions, the last two were, I felt, very rational. They were based on Nyquist sampling, as I have talked about earlier. [...]

]]> By: The Woodwork » Blog Archive » Considering an entry level camera http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-1758 The Woodwork » Blog Archive » Considering an entry level camera Thu, 20 Apr 2006 01:11:58 +0000 http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-1758 [...] I have been very down on Olympus’s system in the past, but I take it back now and admit I am wrong. I think Four-Thirds is a viable system with some unique advantages. Ignoring the caveats I have mentioned about this system earlier, I want to point out that any lens you can buy in Four-Thirds, whether they are Zuiko (made by Olympus) or Leica (through their support of Panasonic), they are of top notch construction. My only complaint is one of price: the lenses are very expensive. [...] [...] I have been very down on Olympus’s system in the past, but I take it back now and admit I am wrong. I think Four-Thirds is a viable system with some unique advantages. Ignoring the caveats I have mentioned about this system earlier, I want to point out that any lens you can buy in Four-Thirds, whether they are Zuiko (made by Olympus) or Leica (through their support of Panasonic), they are of top notch construction. My only complaint is one of price: the lenses are very expensive. [...]

]]> By: The Woodwork » Blog Archive » Feeding the Canon trolls http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-1036 The Woodwork » Blog Archive » Feeding the Canon trolls Wed, 18 Jan 2006 09:56:30 +0000 http://terrychay.com/blog/article/aps-c-vs-35mm.shtml#comment-1036 [...] I’ve gone against accepted wisdom for the last year stating that I think Canon shot their wad with the 5D. If you look at the roadmap data before it’s introduction, the 5D replaced the 20D. Canon felt that APS-C was dead to serious enthusiasts and pros and waited for the sales of the 5D that never materialized. Canon missed the sweet spot by a mile which is why things like this became commonplace. [...] [...] I’ve gone against accepted wisdom for the last year stating that I think Canon shot their wad with the 5D. If you look at the roadmap data before it’s introduction, the 5D replaced the 20D. Canon felt that APS-C was dead to serious enthusiasts and pros and waited for the sales of the 5D that never materialized. Canon missed the sweet spot by a mile which is why things like this became commonplace. [...]

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