Mark Norton
Well-known
JohanV said:You must have a huge dog, I even manage to fit my mother-in-law in there...
Are you saying your mother-in-law is a dog?
JohanV said:You must have a huge dog, I even manage to fit my mother-in-law in there...
JohanV said:Totally OT, I know, but do the people who love Leica have this nostalgic treat that makes us also go for classic cars?
I sold my Jag E type and MG TC last year, to buy, wait for it...
a brand new Morgan Roadster.
If I find the time, I'll open a thread about this somewhere else...
You know that saying.. an honest journalist sells only once, but for a good price 🙂jaapv said:I might add that this magazine, back then, could be firmly placed in the digital-sceptic group.
StuartR said:I have given up saying film wins on x digital wins on x, X megapixels at 11x14 makes a better print than xISO film...it really doesn't matter. The point is THEY LOOK DIFFERENT. And they look different from members of the same family too. By that I mean that digital from a 20D looks different from digital from a Fuji S3 and different from a PowerShot A620 and different from the DMR. At the same time, E100G in 35mm looks different than Velvia 4x5 and Lucky film looks different than Acros and so on. The key is not to get in a pissing contest about what is better, who can make a larger print and so on. It is about choosing the right medium for your intended use! If I want to make a 16x20 black and white fiber print, I am going to choose a film like Acros in 120 or 4x5. If I am going to be shooting wildlife I am going to choose a digital SLR. Obviously preference comes into it, but the most important thing to know is how to select the right tools for your job. The right tools for one person might be different for another.
Mark Norton said:Are you saying your mother-in-law is a dog?
One website that digs into this and tries to cover the film vs. digital issue is Norman Koren's at http://www.normankoren.com/Tutorials/MTF7.htmlvarjag said:That's actually interesting. A simple example illustrating Shannon theorem (also known as Nyquist as ampguy pointed out) would be to imagine what happens when we have a line 1 pixel wide, and the boundary for line pair falls in the middle of pixel: we lose it. Hence the detailwidth/2 sampling (or pixel size) criterion.
It's a nice camera, although it is older than my father by a decade 🙂 Apparently it was used by press or wedding photographer, as serrated limbs are nearly polished down with fingers and aftermarket flash synch socket also seen some use. Picked it up fairly cheap, to replace a Kiev body that I wore out, amazing that it still works.
Nachkebia said:Owning D200 I can asure you 10mpix is enough for almost all the apliactions and print sizes, but again digital is lifeless 🙂
Now, this deserves some discussion🙂 My experience is about four decades of making all the mistakes possible in a home-hobby dark room. Digital to me looks like some of my better mistakes🙄 ....but not lifeless, since some of my mistakes have a life of their own...😀Nachkebia said:but again digital is lifeless 🙂
Nothing.Bob Ross said:...What do you think makes digital lifeless...?
No, but I use R lenses on my E-1.....🙂LCT said:Nothing.
Ever tried the R-D1 with Leica lenses?
More life than Leica M with same lenses and Kodachrome 200.
Less grain though.
Best,
LCT