September 24, 2010
Ccd Iso
Ccd Iso
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Ccd $24.99 Ccd |
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Q: Why do I need a Digital SLR while most digital point&shoot cameras have manual settings for ISO & aperture?
I am planning a trip to Tanzania safaris. A digital camera is no brainer. However, considering between a digital SLR (dSLR) and a standard digital point & shoot (P&S) camera, I find it hard to justify the cost of dSLR.
Film SLR's provided 2 advantgaes over P&S cameras: a) interchangeable lenses and b) WYSIWYG pictures.
With P&S cameras advancing so much these days, we get P&S cameras that have zoom ranges longer than 400 mm (e.g, considering the 1.6x differential between the 35 mm format and the digital CCD format, a standard 10x optial zoom in a typical P&S digital camera gives you a zoom of about 400 mm). With image stabilization added in P&S cameras, I do not see a distinct advantage with dSLR's.
So, if I choose a P&S camera that has:
1) 10x or longer optical zoom
2) image stabilization
3) manual settings for ISO, aperture, and shutter speed
4) fast lens at higher zoom ranges
5) minimum shutter lag
Why would I need a digital SLR?
There are a few more advantages to a digital SLR:
A dSLR is vastly more responsive than a compact. With a dSLR, you press the shutter button and the camera fires. With a compact, the electronic viewfinfer has a delay, and when you press the shutter button you get another delay - without exception, they're terrible for up close action.
With a dSLR you CAN get fast lenses. Fast autofocus AND great in low light. For $1600 you can get a Canon or Nikon zoom that effectively does 105-300mm tack sharp at f/2.8. With a compact, you're probably looking at f/5.6 ... and you probably need to stop it down to f/8 before it delivers decent image quality. If you're out at dusk, that could make the difference between getting a few crisp shots, or waiting for the autofocus to get a lock only to discover that your shutter time is impossibly long.
With a dSLR you can set the ISO to 800 and get good image quality. In a pinch, you can crank the ISO up to 3200. With a compact, ISO 400 is usually pretty poor, and you're lucky if it goes higher at all. Again, a great advantage in low light situations.
With a dSLR you get better continuous shooting. With the entry level models you get 3fps for about the first 8 shots and the buffer clears quickly. With my Nikon D200 I get 5 fps at 10 megapixels for 22 shots before it starts to slow down. Top of the line models do 8+ fps.
All of this extra performance comes at a considerable finanial price however. On the other hand, you could rent the gear, or sell your gear after the trip at only a small loss. Another down side is that a dSLR setup can get pretty bulky and heavy - no problem in a jeep but I'd hate to hike 10 miles with it.
You may be interested in the following videos.
How to use an iso cue bwt b5t bwt ccd mds nrg cdi pdi file in daemontools
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