css9450
Veteran
I thought the problem with Nikon was the lack of a proper mirrorless line?
It depends on who you ask. Many have suggested its because they don't have a digital SP.
I thought the problem with Nikon was the lack of a proper mirrorless line?
You are mostly on the money there. I still wish they make a mirrorless, fixed focal length camera to compete with the Fuji X70 + X100 lines. Like a digital version of their 28/35Ti of yore.
Yes, Nikon has Coolpix A (APSc sensor, fixed lens) to compete with the Fuji X70 + X100 lines. But they failed in the market, people love Fuji or Ricoh GR more .
~ron~
Yes, Nikon has Coolpix A (APSc sensor, fixed lens) to compete with the Fuji X70 + X100 lines. But they failed in the market, people love Fuji or Ricoh GR more .
~ron~
EVFs are extremely easy to focus manually with their ability of magnification and peak focusing. In poor light they are a no brainer over an optical finder.
Yes, Nikon has Coolpix A (APSc sensor, fixed lens) to compete with the Fuji X70 + X100 lines. But they failed in the market, people love Fuji or Ricoh GR more .
~ron~
Having try all three cameras both Nikon and Fuji failed in their product. Nothing to do with the market, both were simply obsolete when released.
The pop-up flash is really great for easy and quick flash slave control. It's also good for a very small amount of fill-flash in some situations if you need it.
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EVFs are extremely easy to focus manually with their ability of magnification and peak focusing. In poor light they are a no brainer over an optical finder.
I think the days of this class of camera are over. Nikon will now stick to up-market pro and semi-pro products rather than trying to compete with ever more capable smartphones.
This is my experience also with EVFs for MF in poor light.
Even in poor light the best EVFs have minimal lag (delay between what you saw and when it happened), but it's not zero. These also lose very little detail in poor light where high display gains are required.
Some EVFs flicker when the dominant light source is modulated (fluorescent and some LEDs).
This is my experience also with EVFs for MF in poor light.
Even in poor light the best EVFs have minimal lag (delay between what you saw and when it happened), but it's not zero. These also lose very little detail in poor light where high display gains are required.
Some EVFs flicker when the dominant light source is modulated (fluorescent and some LEDs).
My experience of EVFs isn't good. Admittedly I've only tried them in shops and maybe I've not tried the best. The last one I tried was a Sony A7 of some description. The main problem I have is the lag in the EVF when I move the camera about. It just makes me feel slightly nauseous.
Ronnie
...Funny thing is I always get briefly excited by a new digi cam announcement, then realize I much prefer shooting film.
So, you think the thread title is a bit over the top?.
The pop-up flash is really great for easy and quick flash slave control. It's also good for a very small amount of fill-flash in some situations if you need it.
Running around on weddings and commercial events I have made use of these features on many occasions. Of course it's not "the best" solution, but "the best" option is not always possible to have on hand or perhaps your flash/radio trigger batteries just ran out at the end of a long session or event.
So that's really disappointing to me if true.
I want to pick up another D800 or two for my business so new D8xx is good though for me being able to pick them up cheaper 🙂.
It depends on who you ask. Many have suggested its because they don't have a digital SP.