William Robb wrote:
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Jack Davis"
> Subject: In the same Pop Photo Issue...
> 
> 
>> There is, also, a Michael McNamara article in the March issue titled,
>> "Digital Wins".
>> To make his point that digital noise is a less grainy image than is
>> that made with film of the same ISO rating, he displays two thumbnail
>> images. He chose 1600 ISO to demonstrate.
>> The film image is a scan of Fujicolor Superia and the digital image is
>> that made with a K20D.
>> His point is certainly confirmed when the comparison is made. (have a
>> magnifying glass at hand) ;)
> 
> As soon as the film is scanned, the comparison becomes irrelevant. Scanning 
> introduces a lot of 
> issues such as grain aliasing and other artifacts. When someone makes an 
> optical orint and 
> compares it to a digital print, then they are making a valid comparison.
> Having said that, I owuld be very surprised if a 35mm film print of any speed 
> of film would look 
> as good as a print from a 14mp SLR shot at the same ISO.
> 
> William Robb
> 
> 
Define "good".

-- 
Scott Loveless
http://www.twosixteen.com/fivetoedsloth/

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