The 350/XT looks a lot cleaner in the shadows - not as clumpy.
I'm eager to see what Phil's tests show. I'm thinking it'll be a little
nosier than the 20D, but not enough to make me buy the 20D.
--
http://www.pbase.com/bcbaird/
Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital (More info?)
In article <422ef849$0$39244$ec3e2dad@news.usenetmonster.com>,
TheArtist@FormerlyKnownAs.Bowser says...
> The real loser here is Oly. What's the point of the E-Volt now? The XT is a
> better camera in just about every way, and smaller and lighter, too.
Not to mention there is no 7-14mm 4/3rds lens yet. So no FOV comparable
to the 10-22 EF-S from Canon, or even the 12-24 from Nikon.
I'll hand it to them for trying to be innovative, and the sensor cleaner
is kinda nifty, but image quality and lens selection are more important
to me than a limited lens and sensor format.
--
http://www.pbase.com/bcbaird/
Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital (More info?)
On Wed, 9 Mar 2005 09:59:42 +0900, "David J. Littleboy" <davidjl@gol.com> wrote:
>
>Something I found over at dpreview.
>
>http://onemansstory.net/iso/iso.html
>
>http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1031&message=12575265
>
>David J. Littleboy
>Tokyo, Japan
>
Y'know, I am inclined to think this whole kind of discussion is getting well in
to measurbation!
For a start, yes, I can see a difference between the noise levels in the two
test shots cited above. But is it significant in any real sense? I doubt it.
I did a shoot with a young lady recently, using my 300D. I was using available
light indoors, so I had to push things a bit. One shot I took at ISO1600.
Processing that photo through Raw Shooter Essentials (which BTW I love) I had to
push the shot by another 2 stops. That means the equivalent ISO is 6400! The
result, with some noise reduction in RSE yields a VERY respectable 8x10 print on
my Canon i9950. It's not cut yourself on it sharp, but IMHO very acceptable.
I've uploaded the result to http://www.splatco.com/david/RS_CRW_7977-03.jpg sized on my screen to about the same size as the paper print on my screen, at 72
dpi (!). I reckon that's not half bad for ISO6400, in colour!
As far as I am concerned, at this level the functional features of the camera
are much more important. For my uses I crave the larger buffer and faster Flash
write of the more recent models. There are many other features I would value
over and above any lower noise.
Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital (More info?)
DJ wrote:
>For a start, yes, I can see a difference between the noise levels in the two
>test shots cited above. But is it significant in any real sense? I doubt it.
I think if you compare the two under very low light conditions, or even
night shots, the results seem quite noticeable. From samples I've seen,
the 350/XT is much better at long exposures and high ISO settings than
the Rebel/300. Even under bright lighting, the detail is better at high
ISO.
If low light isn't your thing, it might not make a difference.
Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital (More info?)
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 13:18:31 -0500, Bill <bill@c.a> wrote:
>DJ wrote:
>
>>For a start, yes, I can see a difference between the noise levels in the two
>>test shots cited above. But is it significant in any real sense? I doubt it.
>
>I think if you compare the two under very low light conditions, or even
>night shots, the results seem quite noticeable. From samples I've seen,
>the 350/XT is much better at long exposures and high ISO settings than
>the Rebel/300. Even under bright lighting, the detail is better at high
>ISO.
>
>If low light isn't your thing, it might not make a difference.
Point taken. I'd like to see some comparisons at 30s or 5m exposures.
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