mcsol
Member
I was reading a "review" about a new digital camera.
One particular statement rang my ears:
"You need to be careful to keep the camera steady as the closely packed pixel population will show up and amplify the effect of any movement."
Excuse me? Pixel population - amplifying the effect of movement?
Especially with a full frame M9 in mind, what does this mean? Any thoughts?
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BTW: Honestly, I didn't make this up: here's the link http://www.trustedreviews.com/digital-cameras/review/2008/01/25/Pentax-K20D-Hands-On-Preview/p3
One particular statement rang my ears:
"You need to be careful to keep the camera steady as the closely packed pixel population will show up and amplify the effect of any movement."
Excuse me? Pixel population - amplifying the effect of movement?
Especially with a full frame M9 in mind, what does this mean? Any thoughts?
---------------------------------------------
BTW: Honestly, I didn't make this up: here's the link http://www.trustedreviews.com/digital-cameras/review/2008/01/25/Pentax-K20D-Hands-On-Preview/p3
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sam_m
Well-known
very amusing
jaapv
RFF Sponsoring Member.
As the pixels stand shoulder to shoulder, they are more prone to a wavelike swaying, when the camera moves. Think of a dense crowd at a soccer match doing "the wave"
There is also more danger of pixel hooliganism.
There is also more danger of pixel hooliganism.
Hibbs
R.I.P. Charlie
"You need to be careful to keep the camera steady as the closely packed pixel population will show up and amplify the effect of any movement."
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That is correct...and the internet is made up of tubes. Many, many tubes.
~hibbs
_______________________________________________________
That is correct...and the internet is made up of tubes. Many, many tubes.
~hibbs
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