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hiraethified
Running hard to keep up with the goalpost shifting here.But the 20D is about a million years old.....well not quite that much, but it is very old.
Running hard to keep up with the goalpost shifting here.But the 20D is about a million years old.....well not quite that much, but it is very old.
Um, we're talking about image quality.If you can't take a good photo with that camera, you will never be able to take a good photo.
I haven't moved anything. You're the one that starting bringing up DSLRs from the long and distant past and comparing them to a smartphone released recently.Running hard to keep up with the goalpost shifting here.
It's 10 years old and happens to be the DSLR I use. I also take photos with an iphone.But the 20D is about a million years old.....well not quite that much, but it is very old.
Um, we're talking about image quality.
Pens are all very different, but they have far less to do with what's written than what's written. Would you rather have a $10 check written out to you with a fancy pen, or a $10,000 check written with a BIC ballpoint?
Whatevs. I myself have garnered actual likes on this very website for phone pics. Stick a lens hood on that pal. Whichever way round you like.I've sold a picture taken on my smartphone.
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A couple of my best images, both HDR:
I've sold a picture taken on my smartphone. Client was perfectly happy. In fact, they never even knew that it wasn't taken on a 'proper' camera.
There's nowt wrong with camera phones... I took this with a Nokia N95 about 6 or 7 years ago.
I have the original somewhere and the quality was excellent, even back then, and they're much better now.
And Ken Rockwell is a twat.
Is this supposed to be an example of a high-quality photo?
This was taken on my S4. I also took a similar picture on my Ricoh GR (which has a dSLR sensor).If that's a camera phone photo, I'll stick to my DSLRs and SLRs, thank you very much. It's not a terrible photo by any means, but the quality of the image isn't high. The quality of a photo is limited by the equipment used to take it.
This was taken on my S4. I also took a similar picture on my Ricoh GR (which has a dSLR sensor).
When I was reviewing the photos I chose to publish this one instead of the GR one.
In the right conditions, a good cameraphone will take a picture that will be just about indistinguishable in normal use from a dSLR one.
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No, but DSLRs are much better cameras all round.There's nowt wrong with camera phones
Nothing wrong with HDR when used subtlyYou're an HDR man.
"In the right conditions": exactly.This was taken on my S4. I also took a similar picture on my Ricoh GR (which has a dSLR sensor).
When I was reviewing the photos I chose to publish this one instead of the GR one.
In the right conditions, a good cameraphone will take a picture that will be just about indistinguishable in normal use from a dSLR one.
What do you expect from a camera that has a sensor about the size of your little finger?I was initially impressed with the camera on an iPhone. On the phone images look quite good. But import into a PC and examine them large, usually they start to fall down, often there is motion blur and it is only really happy taking images in good light.
I was just about to come back and make that point. It's all very well posting a couple of substantially reduced size images, but let's compare them with a DSLR's at 1:1 and then I'm sure the DSLR's differences would shine through.I was initially impressed with the camera on an iPhone. On the phone images look quite good. But import into a PC and examine them large, usually they start to fall down, often there is motion blur and it is only really happy taking images in good light.
There's no doubt about it, modern camera phones make nice snapshot cameras, .
I had been told iPhone cameras were good, it was interesting to find out - how good - for myself.What do you expect from a camera that has a sensor about the size of your little finger?
Would it really, Johnny? At f2.2?The image above looks has a sharp focus on the face, but the focus falls off with the newspaper at the bottom of the image. A more complex autofocus system, such as found in a mid level DSLR, would be able to handle both.
And he's off again!Now try taking a picture in low light, then try a macro shot, then try taking one of something far away, then a sport's action shot, then a long exposure shot, then try getting a narrow DoF shot. There's a reason people buy DSLRs.
You're the that's "off again". I made a simple statement, that DSLRs are better than camera phones.....which they are....and you keep coming out with "But my phone takes nice pictures in perfect conditions when there's r in the month so that obviously means DSLRs aren't better at all!"And he's off again!