Griffin
Grampa's cameras user
I agree. It seems kind of late for Pentax IMO. I'd imagine that most serious digital (slr) shooters would have switched to Canon, Nikon, or Sony by now.
There's a new one born every second! 😀
I agree. It seems kind of late for Pentax IMO. I'd imagine that most serious digital (slr) shooters would have switched to Canon, Nikon, or Sony by now.
It's not much of a bargain if they use an older, lower performance, and cheaper full-frame sensors to keep the price down. A modern APS camera and maybe even a better m4/3 will out-perform it.
I'd hardly call the 67 too little! 😀
My friend bought the "bargain-priced" 645D and now it's nearly worthless, not just because of normal digital camera depreciation but because, only a year after delivery, Nikon's D800 thumped its butt. For a fraction of its price.
It's not much of a bargain if they use an older, lower performance, and cheaper full-frame sensors to keep the price down. A modern APS camera and maybe even a better m4/3 will out-perform it.
I agree.... 40 big megapixels is better than 40 small megapixels. I was really intrigued by the 645D rumors before it came out, and built up a good 645NII kit. So I was ready with lenses when the 645D was introduced. Tempting, but one thing I'd found with the film kit was that I preferred the 67II over the 645NII just for the handling and ergonomics.I would have a 645d over any 35mm sized sensor dslr ANYDAY. Size matters more than most else.
Pentax. Their corporate slogan should be Too little too late.
They can share that slogan with Olympus :bang:
I would love a Pentax FF digital (preferably a mirrorless)(and will probably buy one either style), but I read that the difference in IQ between a APS-C and a FF is really insignificantly small. The real difference comes when you go from APS-C or FF to MF digital. I don't know if this is right I just read it. But it was a sensible argument. I.E. as digital bodies are like cars, and therefore obsolete in a few months or they fail, so why spent the money on a FF.
You read wrong. There is a real difference between the IQ of APS-C and the IQ of FF. If this difference is important to your photographic style is something completely different. To me, it is important. I never realised this, but when I did a wedding using both my (ageing) Sony A900 and (much newer) Sony Nex F3, the difference became obvious to me. I was considering the Nex 6 or Nex 7 before, but I decided against it after seeing a comparison between the Sony a77 and A900. I like FF 😎I would love a Pentax FF digital (preferably a mirrorless)(and will probably buy one either style), but I read that the difference in IQ between a APS-C and a FF is really insignificantly small. The real difference comes when you go from APS-C or FF to MF digital. I don't know if this is right I just read it. But it was a sensible argument. I.E. as digital bodies are like cars, and therefore obsolete in a few months or they fail, so why spent the money on a FF.
I like FF
I would love a Pentax FF digital (preferably a mirrorless)(and will probably buy one either style), but I read that the difference in IQ between a APS-C and a FF is really insignificantly small. The real difference comes when you go from APS-C or FF to MF digital. I don't know if this is right I just read it. But it was a sensible argument. I.E. as digital bodies are like cars, and therefore obsolete in a few months or they fail, so why spent the money on a FF.
John,
I agree that IQ out of cameras with the same size sensor is a moot point when it comes to today's offerings. But I still see the difference *in certain types* of image between FF vs smaller sensors.
My opinion: all digitals are pretty much the same. Internal software and all the junk that you eluded to do make a difference to the user that doesn't use the camera except as a P&S. But I have yet to see a difference in files that are RAW and processed by me. So, to me, buy what best suits you and forget about the marketing departments.