In-body IS with varying FL lenses (or zooms anyway) is old hat in video cameras, but that's a different type of IS, isn't it? Like a computer averaging of successive images?

Ken



At 06:35 AM 12/17/2003, you wrote:

--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> The following is ment for digital SLRs.
>
> With the Minolta A1 out now I ask myself if moving
> the sensor for
> image stabilization is the better way than moving
> some lenses in lenses.
>
> That way every lens could benefit from IS.
>
> Maybe one day with moving sensors the old non-IS
> super tele L lenses
> will be considered better than the IS versions,
> because in-lens IS spoils
> the lens formula a little.

I honestly don't know enough about the technical
aspects to answer the question.  I doubt any of us
here do.  But a thought that occurs to me is that the
amount of correction needed may vary with lens. It
seems logical that the IS requirements of a 600mm lens
are different than for a 135mm lens.  If so, then
putting it in the lens allows better optimization.  So
far, the only camera with IS in the body is, I think,
a fixed lens design.



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