Le 24 nov. 09 à 17:12, David Simms a écrit :
Que c'est complique cette photographie digitale !
Mais non ! This was much trickier http://gallery.leica-users.org/v/Phileica/Playground/Old+ladies-1140773.jpg.html One click, c'est fait ! Although I still have to find the smileys on the mac too ...Before buying into any sensor size or manufacturer, make you own judgement by visiting photoshops with a card of your own (you can resell it afterwards, or use it when you do have a digital camera) , to be examined peacefully at home. Or try gear that your friends possess, even though everyone tends to 'defend' their obviously biased own choices, your servant not being the either the last or the least.
Congrats on your French, with or without accent.Feel free to ask questions, you'll find many a dedicated lister here to help.
Bien cordialement de Metz Philippe
Thanks for the interpretation. I'll have to reread it a few times. By the way, I need to find the accents somewhere in Yahoo.Merci beaucoup, Dave From: "philippe.amard@xxxxxx" <philippe.amard@xxxxxx> To: leicareflex@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Tue, November 24, 2009 2:58:54 AM Subject: [LRflex] Re: Introduction May I run the risk of adding to (the circle of) confusion?4/3 is not half or quarter or more or less format - it is plainly Full Frame for lenses specifically designed for 4/3s ... even though the sensor is smaller (not the pixel count - current 4/3s have higher PC than most DSLR had two years ago) ... only non 4/3 lenses do not use their full 'coverage' potential to the extent stated in the ratios already listed.I guess the physics teacher in you can get this change of perpective witout choking too much (wink)Of course, the 4/3 have other issues, this I cannot in fairness deny, but micro 4/3s seem to open many roads for lovers of older time lenses, name it, you can fit it...Bien cordialement de Metz Philippe ======================================== Message du 24/11/09 11:04 De : "Miha Golobic" <miha.golobic@xxxxxxxxx> A : leicareflex@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Copie à : Objet : [LRflex] Re: Introduction Hello David Simms,4/3 also happens to be an open standard, with many adapters available, but is not half frame or 50% of the area of a standard 35mm frame; it's quarter frame.35mm 1x Full Frame Leica DMR 1.37x 52% (half frame) Nikon DX 1.52x 43% 4/3 System 2x 25% (qurter-frame) Welcome to the list! MihaInstant message from any web browser! Try the new Yahoo! Canada Messenger for the Web BETA