more like a post to push his Fuji...Reads like a post composed to list a bunch random cameras and brands.
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more like a post to push his Fuji...Reads like a post composed to list a bunch random cameras and brands.
Please Canon, make a G5xiii, G7x4 or g9x3 with a prime 35mm lens, 1 inch or APS-C sensor, good controls and a fixed, lovely-to-use EVF.
When you can optimize focus with the sensor, a rangefinder is a decidedly crude alternatve. The cost of a rangefinder mechanism that would compete with the accuracy of on-sensor focus would likely be prohibitively high and limited to a single lens. No matter how much you might like the idea, the market is likely very small for such a camera. You can buy a digital rangefinder from Leica and with due respect to Leica, it has all the "features" described above. It is very expensive and focus accuracy is not that great. Read the review. https://www.dpreview.com/reviews/leica-m11-initial-review#HC .I wish literally any camera company would make a small rangefinder camera with a 35mm lens and FF sensor. It's incredible that nobody has managed to do this yet.
The only options are film cameras. Hard to believe.
Why would you leave a cell phone behind?Fujifilm cameras are not $450 either. Not even close. There are not very many cameras at this price point. My smartphone which I elect to often leave in my Hotel room because of its $1300 price tag. This is just the entry level of course.
If you stick with full manual focusing...it would be easy to keep that small size....I wish literally any camera company would make a small rangefinder camera with a 35mm lens and FF sensor. It's incredible that nobody has managed to do this yet.
The only options are film cameras. Hard to believe.
Lowlight video on smartphones is mush anyway on pretty much all phones from iPhones to Pixels. I'd rather have a camera that posts a darkish video that's not mush versus an artificially brightened video that is mush. All of the magical dark to light are photos where you have AI combining multiple exposures into a beautiful pic.If this was at least f1.8 I would have considered it. But at the current aperture it's not going to beat most phones in low light.
Have insurance for piece of mind. Cost me about 4% of overall total value for annual insurance which is acceptable for me. Last claim I made was a decade ago so I must be careful with gear and places I go.Why would you leave a cell phone behind?
Just throw it in your pocket...that means it's stealth 99% of the time.
And for $1300? I know that's a bit, but not a ton of money...and everyone has cell phones these days, and with iPhones...stolen ones aren't that easy to use these days due to new protections on them, so there's that.
I can sympathize with those a bit wary in parts of some towns sporting a $8K Leica with a honking big red dot on it....
But even with that, for the most part, why buy something and be afraid to take it out and enjoy it...?
Just go buy a flip phone if that makes you more at ease....at least you'd take it with you and use and enjoy it.
This does not bother me personally, but we are tracked 100% of the time our cell phones are on.Why would you leave a cell phone behind?
If they are photos of their trips to France the people like photos of themselves with France in the background.So many photos of videos are spoiled by the photographer blocking the view. Do people really think a photo of the Eiffel Tower is improved by their face?
I'm ancient, but I do find it exceedingly strange that so many (mostly) young people these days are so obsessively narcissistic that they take so many photos of *themselves*.If they are photos of their trips to France the people like photos of themselves with France in the background.
There are plenty of other photos of the Eiffel Tower without their faces.
That's the point of travel for some people. Not being there, being seen being there.I'm ancient, but I do find it exceedingly strange that so many (mostly) young people these days are so obsessively narcissistic that they take so many photos of *themselves*.
there are a lot of canon cameras that use contrast AF like the M50 in 4k mode.The Canon sensors that I am aware of either use PDAF or hybrid AF which is why I am assuming it is a Sony.
It is suspiciously similar to the ZV-1F.
I don't really care who makes the sensor.
I really only care about the autofocus.
yeah because what is the point of taking a photo of a place without you or your family/friends in it. you might as well download a pic off the internet and say you took it. don't get me wrong. I love taking gorgeous pics of places I've been with my R5. but for my family/friends, it's all about the selfie.That's the point of travel for some people. Not being there, being seen being there.
But that is not because the sensor doesn't have DPAF. It is because the processor is not fast enought process 4k and manage DPAF at the same time. All the Canon cameras that have CDAF are powershots and they all use Sony sensors. The powershot exception is the the G1X III and it does have DPAF.there are a lot of canon cameras that use contrast AF like the M50 in 4k mode.
Egocentric folks like that could save bundldes of cash by simply learning how to use Photoshop .That's the point of travel for some people. Not being there, being seen being there.
I'm ancient, but I do find it exceedingly strange that so many (mostly) young people these days are so obsessively narcissistic that they take so many photos of *themselves*.
Can't they find something that's actually *interesting* to photograph?