usayit
Well-known
We did have one ontopic response.... why would anyone else participate after jaapv's less than welcoming responses?
btw.. I like your response NickTrop.
Unforunately for me, I fell into #2 (liquidate) a few times resulting in "seller's" remorse...
Felix.
I ordered an M9 in December 2009. It took 6 months to arrive. In that time I lurked on all the relavant formums sponing up information. I was very concerned (and pissed off because I already had a deposit paid) when I started noticing second hand ones coming on the market in the US the following month.
Curiosity got the better of me - so I used to email the sellers and ask them why they were selling. Call me Doris. The most common reason given was being new to rangefinders and not being able to focus. Next reason was guilt for excessive consumption.
Keeping mine.
Correct I found that out also -I based myself on a complaining thread on DPReview, which is incorrect - Argument retracted.Not correct, the online specs show 1280x720 @ 24fps. link> http://www.dpreview.com/previews/fujifilmx100/page2.asp
Sorry, this needs a bit of a flame. It is nonsense.
2. How would you do video on a CCD? You need a CMos for that - and you would lose the low-ISO performance you like. And video without zoomlens?
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Sorry, this needs a bit of a flame. It is nonsense.
1. Low light performance it the best you will get from any CCD camera. Compared to the 5 D the level is approximately the same, with the less processed look going to the M9 and the smoother result to the 5D (at least if you do the postprocessing yourself, if the camera has to do it, the 5D color goes haywire). Some Nikons are indeed more low-light capable - but are of course no small rangefinders. If you are unable to get perfectly clean images from up to ISO 1600 and good ones at 2500 it is pilot error, plain and simple. I would say you can't outshoot it but that you are unable to out-process it.