Tom,
Somewhat of a rhetorical question.
How many photos posted to PDML in the past week can you point to that would be
noticeably better with a 24MP sensor?
How many would be cleaner with better high ISO performance?
High ISO versus high megapixels in cameras is like fast laptimes versus number
of seats in a car. Some of us want a sportscar that is fun to drive around a
racetrack, some people want something reliable with good fuel economy, and
others want an SUV to carry six kids around town.
There is no single right answer.
Larry
On May 17, 2012, at 7:27 AM, Tom C wrote:
> Boris wrote:
>>
>> With cautious optimism diluted with a small portion of educatedness I
>> submit to the court that I am starting to get a feeling of deja vu
>> from mid 2000's when we had plethora of cameras all sporting the very
>> same 6 MP sensor... Anyone else care to join me in my deja vu?
>>
>
> In my opinion, Pentax must up the ante. With Nikon bringing a 24MP
> low-end to market, Pentax will be slaughtered if they keep producing
> cameras with the same 16MP sensor. It doesn't matter how could the
> sensor is, or how good the IQ from the camera is. Both those items are
> qualities that come to bear only AFTER the sale is made.
>
> Low-light/high-ISO performance is overall not that important for a
> significant number of potential buyers. Is it desirable? Yes. But the
> simple fact is that most people typically take shots in bright
> sunlight or indoors with flash, and either won't notice or won't mind
> when the camera occasionally lets them down. An 8 MP difference is the
> entire image resolution of the 2nd generation DSLR's. It looks
> significant on paper and, like it or not, is probably the single most
> significant number buyers look at when purchasing a digital camera,
> aside from price.
>
> Tom C.
>
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Larry Colen l...@red4est.com sent from i4est
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