Soldato
I definitely want a dslr with video, but my problem is that its a new field for me. Any suggestions on places to learn? Something along the lines of TalkPhotography?
as much as I want the camera, I really want the video but am thinking it would just be cheaper to get a 5dmk2 and adapter to use nikon lenses.
get d7000 as body for video
No it's not. Massive prints are designed to be viewed from greater distances so don't need high resolution. Unless you're printing enormous posters designed to be viewed from six inches away, what's the point?that's not the point of having 36MP sensors. 36MP is used for absolutely massive prints
i wished i had gone with nikon. Canon has crap choices of bodies!
The draw to this camera is strong ... hoping for an amazing spec D400 at lower price announced before this one is launched to save me some pennies.
No it's not. Massive prints are designed to be viewed from greater distances so don't need high resolution. Unless you're printing enormous posters designed to be viewed from six inches away, what's the point?
Well it appears they're swapping. Nikon had a good "all-rounder" in the D700 with a FF sensor yet good AF and FPS for action/sports whilst Canon had one or the other in the 7D for action or 5D2 for studio/portraiture.
Now it appears Nikon have gone more towards the 5D2's traditional market with the D800, with silly megapixels and lower FPS whilst, if the rumours are true, Canon are bridging the gap twixt the 5D2 and 7D with the 5D3.
^^^
If it's full res Vs full res, then that's D3s territory before you even down size!
Sounds a little too good for me at the minute, however I expect the D800E to be 0.5-1.0 stops better than the normal D800.
|HD video filmed on the D800
http://vimeo.com/36326055
No it's not. Massive prints are designed to be viewed from greater distances so don't need high resolution. Unless you're printing enormous posters designed to be viewed from six inches away, what's the point?
Well it appears they're swapping. Nikon had a good "all-rounder" in the D700 with a FF sensor yet good AF and FPS for action/sports whilst Canon had one or the other in the 7D for action or 5D2 for studio/portraiture.
Now it appears Nikon have gone more towards the 5D2's traditional market with the D800, with silly megapixels and lower FPS whilst, if the rumours are true, Canon are bridging the gap twixt the 5D2 and 7D with the 5D3.
Well to be fair, maybe tech has just moved on that far and fast, a lot can happen in a few years!
Similar to the D700 announcement, most people said it would be a colossal failure.
also, why would anyone spending upwards of £2k bother to get the D800 vanilla model when the D800E is just a few hundred more, and seems to offer much better detail. I honestly don't know if i'm interested in these cameras at the moment...I love my d700 so much and i've just dropped £1,500 on a 70-200 vr 2, but i know if i WERE to get one, it'd be the E version.
No it's not. Massive prints are designed to be viewed from greater distances so don't need high resolution. Unless you're printing enormous posters designed to be viewed from six inches away, what's the point?
Well it appears they're swapping. Nikon had a good "all-rounder" in the D700 with a FF sensor yet good AF and FPS for action/sports whilst Canon had one or the other in the 7D for action or 5D2 for studio/portraiture.
Now it appears Nikon have gone more towards the 5D2's traditional market with the D800, with silly megapixels and lower FPS whilst, if the rumours are true, Canon are bridging the gap twixt the 5D2 and 7D with the 5D3.
the d800 is still a fantastic all rounder though. still has a great AF system