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#11 | ||
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Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 788
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ISO 200, 30 sec, F6.3 Beware, the above long exposure shot was captured by verylarge2.7 million sensor photo detectors!! :-) |
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#12 |
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Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 221
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Any of those cameras will do. What you need is a tripod. You say you have two. If they are not doing it for you then they are probably too flimsy. Shorten the legs and hang a weight off of them. If you still can't get sharp long-exposures then buy a better pod.
A plasma tv still has considerably lower resolution than all of those cameras by the way. |
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#13 | |
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Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 788
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I mentioned the Plasma T.V. for fun only (Although it's real). :-)In reality, I would be viewing my images at 100% on the computer's monitor, and I will be cropping as well. I will surely print my images later on, and I might be printing 100% crops... BTW, do you thinkthat theFujifilm Finepix S9100, Fujifilm FinePix S6500fd, & the Sony DSC-R1 will be a good choice for long exposure night photography? |
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#14 |
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Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 788
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OK guys, never mind already.
I have decided to go for the Samsung GX10 dSLR! I will be getting it with the kit lens, and it should all cost around a total of U.S. $1000or below! I already have a 512 MB SD card, so that is not a problem to the cost. ![]() Ofcouse, if all goes well. :-) (I believe that there are other cameras out there; that are alsovery good for [my] consideration as well) BTW, I also want the camera to capture very good quality daytime shots. (Good per-pixel quality, crispness, good definition, no C.A., no purple fringing, & detailed without JPEG artifacts etc...) It might be impossible for all my criteria to be perfect in this case, but I would at leastlike it all to be as close as possible. I guess that I should read a detailed review of the Samsung GX-10; if I should consider it. (It is a great camera) Regards. |
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#15 |
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 822
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For the criteria mentioned you should consider an XTi.
For long exposures, I think dust can become an issue if you really want to look at 100% crops. Consider that most of these test shots are taken on newer cameras. For the combination of dust reduction, low noise, not much hot pixel problem, and good jpeg processing, you should probably consider the XTi for about $720 (Beach - $899 w/ kit lens). |
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